"It’s not often you see a home run hit to center that you know is gone off the bat at Comerica Park," manager Brad Ausmus said. "And I think everyone knew it was gone off the bat."

Ausmus said that about Miguel Cabrera's home run that hit the camera well in center field Friday night, measured at 454 feet.

It was just as applicable to Sunday's fourth-inning home run, clocked at 450 feet, according to ESPN Stats and Info, that made it into the second row of shrubbery in center field, just right of the flag pole.

It got out fast enough to beat the deluge of rain that would suspend the game after the fifth inning.

As James McCann said Friday, "It's not right. It's not fair."

In one of the in-game entertainment pieces the Detroit Tigers play on the scoreboard between innings, players are asked which super power they'd want to have.

Some chose invisibility.

Anthony Gose said he wanted to be able to fly.

Umm, Anthony? Pretty sure you already can.

The Tigers' center fielder went Superman style in the first inning of Saturday's game, laying out to rob Michael Brantley of a base hit.

Pitcher Justin Verlander put his arms in the air like he'd just thrown his first no-hitter, and all of Gose's teammates were waiting to greet him between third base and the dugout.
Watch the video here:

DETROIT >> Miguel Cabrera can hit some poster-perfect home runs.

He may have outdone himself on this one.

The Tigers slugger hit his 13th home run in the sixth inning of Friday’s game, clanging it off the roof of the camera platform that’s suspended halfway up the center field wall at Comerica Park.

“It’s not right,” catcher James McCann said. “It’s not fair.”

It measured at 452 feet, according to ESPN. The wall is 420 feet away from home plate.

It was Cabrera’s 403rd career home run, and his 265th with the Tigers, and gave the Tigers a 3-0 lead over the Cleveland Indians at the time.

The Detroit Tigers snagged Ryan Castellanos in the 25th round of the 2015 MLB First-Year Player Draft. The best part was that they let his older brother, third baseman Nick Castellanos, make the selection on the league's conference call.

Here's the video of Nick drafting his younger brother:

When you help the #Tigers select your brother in the #MLBDraft! 🙌 pic.twitter.com/46LEDAGfms

— #VoteTigers (@tigers) June 10, 2015

The Tigers drafted outfielder Dayton Dugas out of Sam Houston (La.) High School in the 29th round of the 2015 MLB Draft.

Here's a look at their pick:

The Tigers drafted Smithson Valley (Texas) High School right-handed pitcher Cole McKay in the 30th round of the MLB Draft.

Here's a look at McKay:

The Tigers drafted outfielder Bryant Harris in the 38th round out of Luella High School in Locus Grove, Georgia.

Here's what Harris brings to the table:

The Tigers selected right-handed pitcher Jackson Kowar out of Charlotte (NC) Christian School in the 40th round of the MLB Draft.

Here's a look at Kowar:

The Tigers drafted University of Tennessee shortstop Austin Simcox in the 14th round of the MLB Draft.

Here's a look at what the Tigers are getting in Simcox:

The Tigers drafted University of Tennessee shortstop Austin Simcox in the 14th round of the MLB Draft.

Here's a look at what the Tigers are getting in Simcox:

Anibal Sanchez has given up enough home runs this season.

Rajai Davis decided he wasn't going to let him give up another, robbing the Cubs' David Ross of a two-run shot in the second inning of Tuesdays' interleague game.

Here's a look at the video of the play:

The Tigers drafted Dallas Baptist right-handed pitcher Drew Smith in the third round of the MLB draft.

Here's a look at what the Tigers are getting in Smith:

The Tigers drafted Highland Ranch (Colo.) HS shortstop Nick Shumpert in the seventh round of the draft. He's the son of former big leaguer Terry Shumpert.

Here's a look at what the Tigers are getting in Nick Shumpert:

The Tigers tabbed Kirk Gibson's son Cam in the fifth round, taking the Michigan State center fielder 37 years after drafting his father in the first round.

Here's a video of what the Tigers get in the younger Gibson:

At No. 34 in the compensatory round, the pick they got for losing Max Scherzer to free agency, the Tigers grabbed left-handed power-hitting University of Tennessee outfielder Christin Stewart. A first-team all Southeastern Conference performer as a senior, Stewart bashed 15 home runs with 47 RBI.

Here's a look at what the Tigers got in Stewart:

The Tigers tabbed the prep right-hander in the first round of the MLB First-Year Player draft.

Here's a look at what the Tigers got with that pick: