Minnesota Twins shortstop Carlos Correa is looking forward to a bounce-back year. The star shortstop slumped in the first year of his mega deal with the Twins, slashing .230/.312/.399 in 2023.
The Minnesota Twins are defending AL Central champions and poised for another successful season with power hitting shortstop Carlos Correa back in the fold.
Coming into 2024, Carlos Correa is the only Minnesota Twins player with a higher level of scrutiny around their health than Byron Buxton. After playing through a nagging foot problem last season, how ready is he, and how long will it last?
Carlos Correa has been one of the best middle infielders in the MLB since he broke through in the big leagues with the Houston Astros in 2015. However, any superstar in professional sports can only perform as well as their health allows them to.
Now that the team's first playoff win in nearly two decades is out of the way, Twins shortstop Carlos Correa says the focus is on "winning the championship." While Correa may be entering Year 3 with the Twins, he will be entering this year coming off the calmest offseason he's had in years.
Healthy Buxton/Correa/everyone = Good! Payroll being lower than it’s been since the Metrodome = embarrassingly bad! With games starting up tomorrow against the Golden Gophers, there’s been a deluge of Twins news, some good and some bad.
The Minnesota Twins are in Fort Myers and their first game of Spring Training game is Friday against the local Gophers club from back home.
The Minnesota Twins’ rotation we see today is highly unlikely to be the same iteration when they open the regular season March 28 against the division-rival Kansas City Royals.
The Marlins are known to be looking for shortstop help and Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic relays on Monday that they are considering names such as Tim Anderson, Amed Rosario, Nick Ahmed and Adalberto Mondesí.
Twins manager Rocco Baldelli is expecting big things from Carlos Correa this season. In an interview with Kris Atteberry on the Inside Twins podcast on
When the Houston Astros let Carlos Correa walk after the 2021 season, many people wondered if they had shot themselves in the foot with roster construction.
Christmas has come and gone with no presents for Minnesota Twins fans under the offseason tree. Minnesota’s offseason transactions have been relatively scarce due to the front office’s typically patent approach to free agency.
Carlos Correa credited one of his former teammates as being a huge factor in the outcome in the series.
Minnesota Twins shortstop Carlos Correa had himself an understandable moment of frustration during his team's ALDS Game 4 loss to the Houston Astros.
On Sunday, Carlos Correa silenced the fans that once cheered him at Minute Maid Park. The star shortstop returned to haunt the Houston Astros, producing a big game at the plate to help the Minnesota Twins take Game 2 of the American League Division Series, 6-2, evening it at a game apiece.
Carlos Correa is returning to Houston to face his former team in the ALDS as a member of the Twins. The shortstop is still well-liked there, perhaps a bit too much.
The Twins announced Wednesday that they’ve placed shortstop Carlos Correa on the 10-day injured list (link via Betsy Helfand of the St. Paul Pioneer Press).
Carlos Correa exited Monday night’s game against the Reds in the first inning following a flare-up of his plantar fasciitis.
Minnesota Twins shortstop Carlos Correa left Monday night's game against the host Cincinnati Reds after one inning after aggravating plantar fasciitis in his left foot.
There is a familiar archetype in many great Western movies. Those movies usually feature an accomplished cowboy coming from a faraway land to fix an issue and restore order to a town that’s in dire need of saving.
Correa has been a disappointment for the Twins this season and has even been booed by his own fans at times. This regrettable franchise record is certainly partly why.
The hapless New York Mets lucked into not signing the struggling Carlos Correa over the winter.
Twins shortstop Carlos Correa has been diagnosed with a muscle strain in his left foot arch and plantar fasciitis, per John Shipley of the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Correa heard boos on Tuesday after he went 0-for-5 with two strikeouts against the San Diego Padres. The performance dropped his batting average to just .185 on the season, and he has just 13 hits in his last 94 plate appearances.
MLB's No. 1 pitching prospect Andrew Painter made his first spring training start Wednesday for the Phillies against the Twins, leaving a two-time All-Star impressed.
Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!