Twins

With temperatures outside dropping well below zero, we're here to warm you up by serving hot takes to answer all your burning Twins-related questions!

Sorry. That was very lame. Anyway, moving on...

With Taylor Rogers entering the ninth inning, it appeared to be a lock that the Twins would extend their winning streak to seven games. Rogers had allowed just one base runner in his previous four outings this season, but Pittsburgh got to him this afternoon.

With such a short amount of games being played in 2020 a lot can happen. Fortunately, the Twins are well stocked to succeed, but each AL Central team presents their own challenge to Minnesota’s chances. Today we’ll take a look at how each team could pose a threat to the Twins.

With states reopening we have began trending towards a level of normalcy returning to the country. We are nowhere near out of the woods as it relates to COVID-19, but we’re looking at dealing with a new normal. Baseball is following this path as well; the owners have already sent the MLBPA their proposal for play in 2020. Does it make sense though?

With spring training slated to begin in a month, this weekend sourced a plethora of action across the MLB. While the Twins have stayed quiet, other teams haven’t. Let’s dig in.

With spring training officially underway and a new season rapidly approaching, it's time to kick off my annual position-by-position analysis of the Minnesota Twins roster. Today, we break down the team's very strong outlook behind the plate.

With spring training less than six weeks away, the Twins' outfield remains amorphous. We can't say with any degree of confidence who will be starting at any of the three positions and we might not have any real clarity on the matter until camp gets underway.

One wild card in this equation is Max Kepler. How, and when, might the ascending young prospect fit into the team's outfield picture?

With spring training in full swing, who are the favorites in the A.L.?

With so much attention being devoted to the ongoing Brian Dozier saga, which figures to conclude within the next few days one way or another, there has been rather little discussion of Minnesota's other roster needs.

Outside of signing Jason Castro, the front office hasn't made any significant moves to upgrade a 103-loss team. What else might we expect, beyond the Dozier dealings?

With seven wins in their past eight games, the Minnesota Twins have stormed back into the postseason mix. Entering play on Monday, they're a half-game away from a wild-card position, and they'll have a chance to put a dent in Cleveland's 4.5-game division lead when the Indians come to town this week.

Let's take a look at some key players who've been trending upward and downward of late, with an eye on long-term implications.

With qualifying offers news coming out and options being declined, the free agent player pool is becoming much more clear. Here are four players who either didn't have a qualifying offer extended to them, or had an option declined, that could interest the Minnesota Twins.

With profiles on two potential starting options in Lance Lynn and Tyler Chatwood down, we wrapped up the starting pitching potential with a trio of lesser arms. For the relief portion of this series, taking a dive into a group of arms all at once is the plan of action. The World Series is over, the offseason has begun, and the stove will begin to warm. Let’s get into it.