The most unpredictable division in baseball is particularly unpredictable this offseason. Breaking down how each team might (?) see itself.
The last playoff battle is a good one, and got tighter still on Thursday.
The Twins’ pitching has cratered, and maybe it should have.
Is the Twins’ most underrated player also their best deadline chit?
Grandal burns Fiers, Hosmer clubs Kluber, ARod spills Tillman, Astros pave Street, plus the best defensive play of the day.
The Twins pull up a hot-and-cold prospect to replace Oswaldo Arcia.
Chris Sale doesn’t get much help from his defense, neither does Jacob deGrom, Ryan Howard and Mike Moustakas handle the shift differently, and Mike Leake let’s hit bat do the talking when it comes his opinion on the DH in the NL.
Four young pitcher whose teams made four interesting choices with them: Carlos Martinez, Alex Meyer, Tanner Roark and Danny Salazar.
How the Twins stick to the fundamentals of drafting and player development.
The Dodgers get the last big name on the free agent market, Cuban infielder Hector Olivera. Meanwhile, Brian Dozer gets certainty, while Jhoulys Chacin gets freedom, of a sort.
The Twins and the Red Sox share space at the top of one particular leaderboard, but changes in the game have made it a poor time in history to be there.
Every farm system in baseball, ordered from best to worst.
The Twins’ Byron Buxton is, for the second year in a row, the best prospect in baseball.
A combination of hitting on high draft picks and international signings has this system teeming with talent.
Minnesota Twins