Twins

As the Minnesota Twins look to round out their roster this offseason, it stands to reason that they’ll be active on the trade market. This front office has paired up with the Tampa Bay Rays previously and could do so again in a match for Isaac Paredes.

Let's start the day strong with the latest intel from Day Two of the 2023 MLB Winter Meetings, held inside the Gaylord Opryland Resort & Convention Center in Nashville, Tennessee.

With the Winter Meetings underway, the Twins are focused on the trade market. That means several players at all levels of the system are at risk of being dealt. Should any of them be considered “untouchable”?

Later this week, the Rule 5 Draft will be held at MLB’s Winter Meetings. Who have been the Twins' best selections in the annual rite?

Baseball is very much a team game, but in many cases, a small nucleus of transcendently talented players are the differentiators who elevate championship-caliber clubs.

Minnesota has assembled a trio of star players in their primes who've shown they can play at an MVP-caliber level in the majors. But question marks abound for Carlos Correa, Byron Buxton and Royce Lewis, heading into a pivotal season.

It’s incredibly nice of Major League Baseball to give us the second day (and the first full, real one) of the Winter Meetings for Day Two of the Table Setter.

Twins starting pitcher Chris Paddack has been a hot topic over the last week, at the national level. Are the Twins making a mistake by expressing what appears to be unwavering faith in an unknown commodity? Or will proceeding with Paddack prove to be a shrewd decision by the front office? Let's take a look.

Within the span of one week, Minnesota's top three free agent pitchers all just came off the board, leaving a definitive and sizable void remaining in the Twins staff. 

How will the front office make up for the losses of Sonny Gray, Kenta Maeda, and Emilio Pagan, who combined to account for nearly half of the value delivered by Twins pitchers this past season?

Join us in argument as we count down the greatest Twins teams in history, as voted on by the Twinsdaily writers. 

Every offseason, teams sign long-term deals that lock up players well past their prime. Looking at the current Twins roster, here’s how the team’s worst contracts rank.

With Emilio Pagán leaving for Cincinnati, the Twins still have a strong returning relief corps in 2024. In years past, they’ve spent very little on the bullpen. This winter, they may be justified in doing so again.

A season ago, the Minnesota Twins acquired baseline depth at crucial positions, hoping their injuries from 2022 could be masked. That worked out wonderfully, but with payroll taking a different shape in 2024, veterans may not be the players provided as depth for the upcoming year.