Tigers pitcher Justin Verlander struggled in his first rehabilitation start, giving up three runs in 2 2/3 innings for Triple-A Toledo on Sunday.

The former AL MVP and Cy Young winner is trying to work his way back into the Tigers' rotation from a right triceps injury he sustained in spring training.

The Tigers have not announced whether Verlander will continue his rehab or now join the major league team.

Justin Verlander will throw a simulated game Tuesday, the next step in his return to the Tigers.

The Tigers scheduled the simulated game for Verlander, who has not pitched this season due to a triceps strain, after the right-hander threw a successful bullpen session Thursday.

Tigers star Miguel Cabrera hit his 400th career home run Saturday, a milestone that became official after an early rain delay.

Cabrera connected for a solo drive to straightaway center in the first inning at St. Louis on Saturday. 

"That means a lot to me," Cabrera said about the milestone. "But I just want to win and play games."

David Price's next start is being pushed back two days as the Detroit left-hander recovers from a right hamstring strain.

Price hurt himself Friday night when he stepped on a bat that had been tossed aside by an umpire in anticipation of a possible play at the plate. He was scheduled to start Thursday, but he'll instead pitch on Saturday in St. Louis against the Cardinals.

David Price left his start on Friday in the seventh inning after stepping on a bat in a fluke injury.

Price, running to back up a throw to the plate, stepped on the bat with his right foot and immediately came up lame, hopping until he came to a stop near the Royals' dugout.

"I don't feel anything right now, but when I stepped on the bat, it rolled and kind of hyperextended my foot," he said. "It pulled on my hamstring, and when you feel something in your body that you've never felt before, you are going to be concerned.

"I don't know what will happen -- we'll see how I feel tomorrow."

Keith Law, who works in scouting for ESPN, has updated his list of the top 100 prospects ahead of next month's MLB Draft.

"This year's draft class is indeed one of the weakest in recent memory, not just at the top of the first round, but also in specific areas that are usually deeper, such as college starting pitching and catchers of any stripe. There is, however, a lot of depth in the middle infield," writes Law.

Brendan Rodgers, a shortstop out of Lake Mary High School (FL), is ranked first on Law's list.

Justin Verlander has been cleared to throw again.

Verlander has been sidelined since late March with a right triceps strain.

An MRI on Tuesday revealed that inflammation in the muscle had sufficiently subsided.

"He was given the clearance to resume a throwing program designed to return him to full competition," the Detroit Tigers said in a statement.