Brent Dlugach #27

Played for Hyannis in the Cape Cod League during the summer of 2003...Was a 2nd-Team Conference USA selection as a junior at the University of Memphis in 2004...That year, batted .296 (61-for-206) with 16 doubles, 9 home runs and 37 RBI.

2010

Spent the entire season with Detroit's Triple-A affiliate in Toledo...Placed among Toledo leaders in games (2nd, 117), at-bats (2nd, 450), hits (2nd, 116), total bases (3rd, 162), doubles (T-3rd, 22), stolen bases (T-2nd, 12) and runs (4th, 52)...Topped the Mud Hens with 100 games at shortstop...Combined for a .947 fielding percentage (25 E/469 TC) at short, third base (14 games) and second base (2 games)...Went deep 6 times, all in a 35-game stretch from 4/30-6/7...Reached safely in all but 4 games in that time...Turned in a pair of 4-hit efforts, 4/16 at Indianapolis (4-for-5, R, 2B, RBI) and 6/21 at Louisville (4-for-5, 2B, 2 RBI)...Ranked 3rd in the International League with a career-high 149 strikeouts...Season came to an early end on 8/20 when he was placed on the DL with a left oblique strain.

2009

Earned both mid- and post-season all-star honors in the International League with Triple A Toledo in 2009 before joining the Tigers on September 1 for his first major league action...Tied for second in the International League with 36 doubles...Topped all league shortstops with a .955 fielding percentage and 361 assists...Connected for a season-high two home runs with Toledo on April 22 versus Indianapolis -- matched the high with two home runs on July 1 at Columbus...Finished 12th in the International League with a .323 batting average (21x65) in 17 games during April...Compiled a season-high 14-game hitting streak June 16-July 1, batting .345 (19x55) with five doubles, a triple, three home runs and 11 RBI...Collected a season-high four RBI on June 23 versus Durham...Batted .438 (21x48) with seven doubles and three RBI over a 12-game hitting streak July 9-23...Hit .311 (33x106) with 10 doubles, two home runs and 11 RBI in 27 games during July...Posted a 12-game hitting streak August 11-23, batting .413 (19x46) with eight doubles, a triple and five RBI...Had his contract purchased by the Tigers from Toledo on September 1...Made his major league debut as a pinch-runner on September 13 versus Toronto, scoring his first major league run.

2008

Spent the entire 2008 season on the disabled list at Double A Erie with a right labrum tear...Saw action in seven games with the Gulf Coast League Tigers during an injury rehab assignment July 3-22...Named the best defensive infielder in the Tigers organization following the season by Baseball America.

2007

Limited to 22 games with Erie after landing on the disabled list for the remainder of the season on May 18, 2007 with right shoulder inflammation...Named the 20th-best prospect in the Tigers organization following the season by Baseball America.

2006

Spent the majority of the season at Single A Lakeland before having his contract transferred to Triple A Toledo on September 3...Tied for fifth in the Florida State League with six triples for Lakeland...led the league with 144 strikeouts...Topped all league shortstops with 423 assists and 92 double plays...Batted .357 (25x70) over a 17-game stretch July 18- August 4...Hit .343 (36x105) with 13 runs scored, seven doubles, two triples, a home run and 12 RBI in 27 games during July...Saw action in 10 games during the International League playoffs for Toledo, batting .207 (6x29) with three runs scored, a double and two RBI.

2005

Selected to the Midwest League's mid-season All-Star team with Single-A West Michigan...Tallied a career-high 61 RBI and finished 2nd on the Whitecaps with 138 hits...Topped all Midwest League shortstops with 663 total chances and 457 assists...Played in 4 games during the Midwest League playoffs, batting .176 (3-for-17) with 3 RBI...Following the season, was rated as Detroit's No. 27 prospect by Baseball America.

2004

Made his professional debut with Single-A Oneonta...Named the No. 30 prospect in the Tigers organization following the season by Baseball America.