Cody Schoenmann

First base is arguably the Twins' greatest need this offseason. Though re-signing reliable veteran Carlos Santana would be a sound move, the organization could be incentivized to acquire this younger, more impactful option.

Cody Schoenmann has Brennan Bernardino Fever again, and this time, he's trying to kill two birds with one stone.

The salary-strapped front office could pull off a trade for the star Miami Marlins southpaw. Here's how.

Veteran outfielder Max Kepler has led the Twins at starts in the cleanup spot in each of the past three seasons. Who should take over the mantle as Minnesota's primary cleanup hitter in 2025?

Should the Twins send their star closer to Los Angeles for a package of young, controllable talent in areas of need?

The year is 2018. (Not now, don't freak out. I'm setting a scene.) After posting four strong seasons in the Korea Baseball Organization (KBO), then-30-year-old right-handed starting pitcher Merrill Kelly has been rewarded for his efforts, signing a two-year, $5.5-million contract with the Arizona...

The recent acquisition of one young catcher could signal the Minnesota front office's desire to move on from one of their incumbent veterans at the position. Which one should it be—if, indeed, either?

If the Twins begin acquiring players on MLB contracts, they will need to create room on the 40-man roster. Which players will they be most comfortable with potentially losing on waivers?

Will the 24-year-old reliever earn a spot on the 26-man roster out of Spring Training?

The Twins' veteran catcher has been a popular trade candidate this offseason. However, if injury were to strike, the repercussions of dealing him could qucikly turn catastrophic.