US Edition
Cubs slug five homers to even weekend showdown with Tigers
- The Chicago Cubs defeated the Detroit Tigers 6-1 on Saturday, June 7, 2025, at Comerica Park before a sellout crowd of 41,034.
- The Cubs came into the game leading the National League in runs scored and were tied with the Mets for the best NL record, while the Tigers were slumping offensively.
- The Cubs hit five home runs—all off non-fastball pitches—including two by Seiya Suzuki, and strong pitching by Jameson Taillon limited the Tigers to one run over seven innings.
- Keider Montero allowed four runs in 5 2/3 innings and was relieved after the fifth inning, while Taillon achieved his fourth straight win with five strikeouts on 84 pitches.
- This win evened the series at one game apiece and reinforced the Cubs' position as NL leaders with an 18-7 mark in their last 25 games, while the Tigers' recent offensive struggles continued.
46 Articles
46 Articles
Henry Herald
Tigers try to keep Cubs from flexing their muscles again
The Chicago Cubs put on a power display against the host Detroit Tigers on Saturday. Detroit will look to strike back in the rubber match of a three-game series on Sunday afternoon.
The Morning Sun
The Macomb DailyCubs hit five home runs in a 6-1 win over the Tigers, even series
DETROIT (AP) — The Chicago Cubs hit five home runs, including two by Seiya Suzuki, and went on to a 6-1 win over the Detroit Tigers on Saturday afternoon. Related Articles Tarik Skubal stars as the Tigers top the Cubs 3-1 in a matchup of division leaders Tigers fall to ChiSox in 10 innings, 3-2, to split series Keith hits tiebreaking double in 8th as Tigers regroup to beat White Sox 5-4 …
Column: Seiya Suzuki leads power surge with 2 of Chicago Cubs’ 5 home runs in 6-1 rout of Detroit Tigers
DETROIT — The language barrier between Seiya Suzuki and his teammates disappears on days like Saturday at Comerica Park, where the Japanese slugger hit two home runs to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 6-1 win over the Detroit Tigers. No interpretation was necessary in the Cubs dugout after five home run celebrations. “Happiness after home runs — that’s great and universal,” Pete Crow-Armstrong said. Crow-Armstrong, Michael Busch and Matt Shaw added t…
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