MIGUEL CABRERA, left

Miguel Cabrera won the Triple Crown, and he and Prince Fielder combined to hit 74 home runs, during the regular season.
But the heart of the Detroit Tigers' batting order has been quiet in the World Series.
Cabrera has one hit in five at-bats, and Fielder is 1-for-6 through Games 1 and 2, both won by the San Francisco Giants.
Neither Cabrera nor Fielder has an extra-base hit in the Fall Classic, which resumes at Comerica Park on Saturday night.

If pitching dominates, and runs are hard to come by, will the Detroit Tigers have a home-run-hitting advantage over the Oakland Athletics in their American League Divisional Series?

Oakland's Josh Reddick

Neither team's ballpark is considered a home run paradise.
Oakland finished sixth in the American League in home runs this season with 195.
The Tigers were 10th with 163.
Detroit's power comes primarily from Triple Crown winner Miguel Cabrera and cleanup hitter Prince Fielder.
Cabrera hit 44 home runs, while Fielder banged 30.
The duo's 74 homers represent 45 percent of the Tigers' round-trippers.
Oakland wasn't as dependent on two sluggers.
Josh Reddick led the Athletics with 32 and Yoenis Cespedes had 23. Their 55 homers accounted for 28 percent of Oakland's homers.