The Detroit Tigers’ rebuild trudges on, but their farm system appears to be accumulating a talented group of prospects.

MLB Pipeline on Tuesday night unveiled its reranking of the top 100 prospects, with the Tigers boasting five players on the list, led by outfielder Max Clark at No. 7 and righthanded pitcher Jackson Jobe at No. 8.

The Tigers are one of three teams with two prospects in the top 10, joining the Baltimore Orioles and Tampa Bay Rays, and are one short of the sharing the top spot for most prospects in the top 100, trailing the Chicago Cubs, Cleveland Guardians, Seattle Mariners, Colorado Rockies and Minnesota Twins, who have six apiece.

Other Tigers in MLB Pipeline’s top 100 are infielder Kevin McGonigle (No. 33), shortstop Bryce Rainer (No. 61) and third baseman Jace Jung (No. 64).

MLB Pipeline’s reranking follows a similar update in late July from Baseball America, which placed six Tigers among its updated top 100. Single-A West Michigan starting pitcher Jaden Hamm also made Baseball America’s list, at No. 100.

Just like he was on Baseball America’s list, Jobe is the top-ranked pitcher, according to MLB Pipeline. The 22-year-old is at Double-A Erie. In 12 starts at 53.2 innings pitched there, he owns a 2.01 ERA and 1.08 WHIP with 58 strikeouts. Erie opponents are hitting .167 off of him.

McGonigle was MLB Pipeline’s biggest debut for prospects not from July’s MLB Draft, after he was unranked in the preseason list. A second-round pick from 2023, McGonigle recently was promoted to West Michigan from low Single-A Lakeland with Clark, but hit the injured list this week with a right hamate fracture.

McGonigle is hitting a combined .309 in 272 at-bats between Lakeland and West Michigan, with a .401 on-base percentage and .853 OPS, and was considered a “significant” riser in Baseball America’s updated rankings. He was off to a slow start at West Michigan, hitting .214 in his first 14 games there.

Clark, the No. 3 overall pick from 2023, is hitting .295 since his promotion, after slashing .286/.386/.807 at Lakeland, with 26 stolen bases.

Rainer was the Tigers’ top pick in July, at No. 11 overall, while Jung has transitioned to third base at Triple-A Toledo, with 15 home runs and an .858 OPS.

MLB Pipeline also updated its top 30 lists for each team. Switch-hitting catcher Thayron Liranzo, acquired at the trade deadline in the package the Tigers received from the Los Angeles Dodgers for Jack Flaherty, is No. 6 among Tigers prospects, one of four prospects in the top 30 acquired at the deadline, joining righthander Joseph Montalvo (No. 18), shortstop Trey Sweeney (No. 20), and righthander Eric Silva (No. 29).

Liranzo and Montalvo are at West Michigan, Silva is at Erie and Sweeney at Toledo.

MILWAUKEE – The polls are now closed and the August 2024 Wisconsin partisan primary election results are coming in. Check the races and most recent vote totals below.   

IMPORTANT: If you are not able to see the vote totals below, CLICK HERE.   

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What do turnout and advance vote look like?

As of Aug. 1, there were 3,456,732 registered voters in Wisconsin. The state does not register voters by party.

In the April presidential primaries, turnout was about 35% of registered voters. About 33% of votes in that election were cast before primary day.

As of Aug. 7, a total of 216,156 ballots had been cast before Election Day.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

MINNEAPOLIS — In 2022, Democratic U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar narrowly defeated her Democratic primary challenger, winning by less than 2,500 votes.

As the polls close Tuesday night, Don Samuels — a community leader and former Minneapolis City Council member — is hoping the second time is the charm. He is once again challenging Omar for her seat.

Omar represents Minneapolis and some of its suburbs in the Fifth Congressional District.

Omar is the third member of the progressive “Squad” in the U.S. House — an influential group of progressive, anti-establishment representatives — to face a significant primary challenge this year.

Both Rep. Cori Bush of Missouri and Rep. Jamaal Bowman of New York City suffered surprising defeats by candidates who appeared more moderate and pro-Israel in their campaigns.

Bush and Bowman’s opponents received significant financial backing from AIPAC, a major pro-Israel lobbying organization in the U.S.

Like Bush and Bowman, Omar is highly critical of Israel and the nation’s war in Gaza. However, AIPAC has not bankrolled Samuels’ campaign against Omar this year. Omar has out-fundraised and out-polled Samuels throughout the campaign.