Twins

The Twins traded for Pablo López when he had two years of club control remaining. Then they helped propel him to the next level. If they can make some tweaks to his breaking pitches, could Nestor Cortes fit that same mold?

The hot stove is heating up, and players are available on the trade block for the right price. How much trust should we place in the Twins trading prospects for MLB talent? Let’s turn to history for the answer.

We asked Twins Daily users and writers to submit their ideas for realistic offseason trades. We ended up with a list of 35 submissions. While each was unique, there were definitely some noticeable trends and commonalities.

Joe Mauer is a newcomer on the Baseball Hall of Fame ballot that was announced on Monday. The hometown hero had detractors during his illustrious career. Let’s dive into the ballot and take a look at his candidacy.

Coming off a successful 2023 season and showing plenty of hope for the future, could the Twins push all the chips to the middle of the table and swing a trade for an ace this offseason?

This offseason, the Minnesota Twins will again find themselves in the pitching market. They'll need to replace a pair of departures to establish depth that had them owning one of the best rotations in baseball. Could they do it through the trade market?

The Twins need a Sonny Gray replacement and have an upcoming logjam in the infield. The Seattle Mariners have a wealth of starting pitching. Could the two teams match up this offseason in a deal?

The Twins have a good roster, but with potentially very little money to spend, as they start preparing for 2024. The Mets happen to be owned by a fellow with a lot of money who loves dynamic outfield prospects. Could a trade of Emmanuel Rodriguez for Pete Alonso make sense?

We asked our community to help with crowdsourcing realistic trades the Twins could make this offseason to address their needs. They delivered.

Explore nearly three dozen different trade scenarios suggested by Twins Daily users and writers, with reasoning and commentary.

Fans are rightfully disappointed after the Twins announced they will reduce payroll in 2024. 

On Friday night, Major League Baseball teams were forced to make decisions on their arbitration-eligible players for the upcoming 2024 season. The Twins had seven candidates outstanding, and tendered contracts to all of them. Many other players became free agents and can now be considered as potential additions.

Every organization has players who are deemed untouchable when it comes to making trades. Here is a look at Minnesota’s assets that have little chance of being traded this winter.