Just days into spring training, the Minnesota Twins have already lost staff ace Pablo Lopez to a partially torn ligament in his elbow. It's serious enough that the injury could require season-ending surgery.
Minnesota Twins ace right-hander Pablo Lopez will be sidelined for an extended period while he recovers from a significant tear of the ulnar collateral ligament in his pitching elbow, general manager Jeremy Zoll said Tuesday.
The Twins received brutal injury news this morning, as right-hander Pablo López has been diagnosed with tearing in his right elbow’s ulnar collateral ligament, general manager Jeremy Zoll announced to reporters (via Dan Hayes of The Athletic).
Pablo Lopez's 2026 season is in jeopardy with word out of Minnesota Twins spring training igniting fears that he may need Tommy John surgery after ending a bullpen session with elbow soreness on Monday.
The 2026 MLB season is right around the corner, and it is never too early to start thinking about how it might unfold. Seemingly, every year, we have a decent handle on who should contend and who is likely to struggle, which makes looking ahead to the trade deadline inevitable.
In the days following Framber Valdez inking a three-year, $115 million deal with the Tigers, reports surfaced that the Twins, of all teams, were reportedly in on Valdez before he landed with Detroit.
R1: Jack Morris Game 7 Shutout 1991 R2: Kirby Puckett Game 6 Dominance 1991 R3: First World Series championship 1987 R4: AL Champions Metrodome welcome
The Twins are sending starter Pablo López for an MRI after he experienced elbow soreness during a live batting practice session this morning (links via Dan Hayes of The Athletic and Matthew Leach of MLB.com).
Minnesota right-hander Pablo Lopez cut his live batting practice session on Monday short due to "a little bit of elbow soreness," according to Twins manager Derek Shelton.
The new MLB season brings opportunities as players head into their walk years and try to rebound from subpar performances. These 25 players stand out heading into 2026.
According to a report from Yahoo Sports, citing ESPN’s Jesse Rogers, the Twins were among the clubs that expressed interest in the left‑hander before he agreed to a three‑year, $115 million contract with the Detroit Tigers.
Pitchers and catchers have reported, optimism is in the air, and the first spring training game is this Saturday! Baseball is upon us, and in less than two months, it’ll be Opening Day, and we can enjoy cheap drinks, courtesy of the Twins.
Full Spring Training is officially underway with all pitchers, catchers, and position players in Fort Myers to get the Twins season started. This team, as always, is full of potential and hope for a strong 2026, but there remain a few distinct roles to be filled.
Byron Buxton arguably produced the best campaign of his 11-year MLB career in 2025 after staying healthy for nearly the entire season for the Minnesota Twins.
One of the last veterans left on the Minnesota Twins is not too happy with the team. Longtime Twins outfielder Byron Buxton spoke this week to Bobby Nightengale of the Minnesota Star Tribune.
Twins infielder Luke Keaschall was limited to just 49 games in his first big-league season in 2025, but he showcased immense potential with a .302 batting average, 4 home runs and 28 RBIs.
The Minnesota Twins continued reshaping their bullpen Saturday by signing veteran left-hander Andrew Chafin to a minor league deal with an invitation to Spring Training.
Bad Bunny has already left his mark on the NFL thanks to his performance at the Super Bowl LX halftime show. Now he tried to leave his mark on the world of professional baseball.
The Twins seem to recognize that they have work to do in order to get fans to come out for games at Target Field this season. Their latest effort in that regard?
While the position has improved greatly over the past couple of years, injuries happen, leagues require middle infielders, and playing time changes over a long season.
Royce Lewis is the poster child for 2026 fantasy baseball sleepers who either missed significant time due to injury or are looking to bounce back from a disappointing 2025 season.
For nearly a decade, Derek Falvey served as the central decision-maker guiding the Minnesota Twins through one of the most consequential stretches in franchise history.
Rick Renick, a versatile infielder/outfielder for the Minnesota Twins from 1968-72, passed away last Saturday at age 81. The news was picked up by several media outlets late last night after it was announced on the Facebook page of Renick’s son.
The Minnesota Twins announced on Friday that they have “mutually agreed to part ways” with Derek Falvey, the team’s President of Baseball and Business Operations.