The Minnesota Twins have refrained from adopting a firm organizational philosophy to this point of the offseason. They are currently hanging onto core members Joe Ryan, Byron Buxton and Pablo Lopez, refusing to commit to a full rebuild.
According to Jeff Passan of ESPN, The Twins have agreed to a deal with first baseman Josh Bell for one year with a mutual option for 2027. Due to mutual options never getting picked up, it’s a de facto single season contract with a buyout allowing the Twins to spread the money over two seasons.
First baseman Josh Bell and the Minnesota Twins are in agreement on a one-year contract with a mutual option, sources told ESPN, filling a substantial need for Minnesota with the well-traveled switch hitter.
The stars were out in full force during the 2025 World Series. From Max Scherzer in Toronto to Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, and of course, Shohei Ohtani, in Los Angeles, there was no shortage of the game's best under the brightest lights.
The Mets signed right-hander Daniel Duarte to a minor league deal, as first noted on Duarte’s MLB.com profile page earlier this week. Duarte spent the 2025 season on a minors contract with the Twins but didn’t pitch while recovering from a May 2024 UCL revision surgery.
The Twins aren't going to be big spenders this winter, but it at least sounds like they aren't looking to tear down their roster any further. The current
A little over a month into the job, Derek Shelton admits he's still getting to know his new team. In a conversation with MLB Network at the league's Winter Meetings, the new Twins manager talked about his team and the identity he wants to instill into the young group.
The Minnesota Twins reportedly have "about $20 million to spend," and they're targeting a trio of first basemen with some power, according to Dan Hayes of The Athletic.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
After entering the offseason as expected sellers, the Minnesota Twins have seemingly reversed course. They’re now inclined to hold Byron Buxton, Joe Ryan and Pablo López while making a few depth additions.
If you are going to endure a season of baseball that makes you want to hide your remote control to prevent it from flying through the television screen, you at least expect a golden ticket at the end of the misery.
The rumors surrounding the Minnesota Twins this offseason have centered on their willingness to listen to offers for their star center fielder, creating a frenzy of speculation.
The Minnesota Twins tore down their bullpen in July, trading five relievers as part of a deadline fire sale that shipped a whopping 11 players out of the Twin Cities.
Byron Buxton is one of the most tantalizing players in baseball when healthy: an elite defender, game-changing speed, and the power to hit 25–30 homers a season.
The Minnesota Twins are trying to make a statement in the American League. A team that usually plays well early on in the season has not made a playoff run in quite some time.
One of the last men standing in Minnesota could soon be on his way out of town as well. Minnesota Twins star outfielder Byron Buxton is willing to waive his no-trade clause in order to facilitate a move out of Minnesota, Kiley McDaniel and Jeff Passan of ESPN reported on Tuesday.
Following a 72-90 season, the Minnesota Twins are primed to subtract even more from their roster this winter. Despite reporting at the GM Meetings suggesting otherwise, there’s feeling at least one of the team’s All-Stars — right-handers Joe Ryan and Pablo López, or outfielder Byron Buxton — will be traded.