2025 Minnesota Twins season

Last updated

2025  Minnesota Twins
Minnesota Twins Insignia.svg
League American League
Division Central
Ballpark Target Field
City Minneapolis, Minnesota
Record69–90 (.434)
Owner Jim Pohlad
President Dave St. Peter
President, Baseball Operations
 Derek Falvey
General manager Jeremy Zoll
Manager Rocco Baldelli
TelevisionMLB.tv
Radio WCCO
Stats ESPN.com
Baseball Reference
←  2024 Seasons

The 2025 Minnesota Twins season is the 65th season for the Minnesota Twins franchise in the Twin Cities of Minnesota, their 16th season at Target Field, and the 125th overall in the American League. On July 12, outfielder Byron Buxton would hit for the first cycle in Target Field history. That game also featured a Buxton bobblehead stadium giveaway to fans. [1]

Contents

At the trade deadline, ownership and the front office would initiate a “fire sale” that would see 11 players off of the 40-man roster traded away. These players included key contributors to the 2023 team that broke the playoff losing streak such as Willi Castro, Jhoan Duran, Griffin Jax, Louie Varland, and Carlos Correa, who waived his no-trade clause to return to the Houston Astros. [2] A quote by reporter Jon Morosi had been misinterpreted by multiple outlets that pitcher Joe Ryan had been traded to the Boston Red Sox. Ryan himself briefly believed the report. [3] Buxton, who has a full no-trade clause in his contract, made it clear at the All-Star Game that he would refuse any trades involving himself, even if it were to his hometown team Atlanta Braves. Buxton called Minnesota “home” and said he will be “a Twin for life”. [4] Despite this, six teams called the Twins inquiring about Buxton, including Atlanta and the New York Mets. [5]

The moves, especially the Correa trade which saw the Twins send $30 million along with Correa in exchange for an unranked minor league prospect, were met with skepticism and criticism from fans [6] and media alike concerning the motivations of the front office and ownership. This included former Twins player and current Twins announcer Trevor Plouffe, who voiced his frustration with the team’s moves on X calling them “a bloodbath” and sympathizing with fans. [7]

Many in the media believed these moves were made to shed payroll to help progress towards a potential sale of the team, which was announced the year prior. [8] President of baseball operations Derek Falvey sent an email to Twins season ticket holders the following day saying “We know moves like this spark reactions. That’s natural” and the moves were made to position the Twins to “compete at a higher level, not just in the short term, but in a way that can endure the ups and downs of a long season.” [9]

The Twins failed to improve on their 82–80 record in 2024 on September 6 with a loss to the Kansas City Royals. They guaranteed their first losing season since 2022 with a September 10 loss to the Los Angeles Angels. They were eliminated from playoff contention for the second consecutive season on September 13. [10]

A highlight of the season was a 13-game winning streak from May 3 through May 18. The streak was the second-longest in MLB for the season and was the second-longest in Twins franchise history since the team relocated to Minnesota in 1961. [11]

Offseason

The Twins finished the 2024 season with an 82–80 record, a five game regression from their 87–75 record in 2023.

In January, the Twins announced a new broadcasting arrangement, in conjunction with MLB.tv, that would remove blackouts from local Twins games. [12]

In February, the Twins signed outfielder Harrison Bader to a one-year contract worth $6.25 million. [13]

Potential ownership change

On October 10, 2024, the Pohlad family, who have owned the Twins since 1984, announced they would be exploring a sale of the franchise. [14] In August 2025, the Pohlads backtracked, saying they would not sell the team but added new investors. [15] The Pohlads had sought a $1.7 billion price for the Twins, but the team also had $425 million in debt. [16]

Season standings

American League Central

AL Central
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Cleveland Guardians 8673.541—43‍–‍3543‍–‍38
Detroit Tigers 8673.541—46‍–‍3540‍–‍38
Kansas City Royals 8079.503643‍–‍3837‍–‍41
Minnesota Twins 6990.4341738‍–‍4331‍–‍47
Chicago White Sox 58101.3652833‍–‍4825‍–‍53

American League Wild Card

Division leaders
Team W L Pct.
Toronto Blue Jays 9168.572
Seattle Mariners 9069.566
Cleveland Guardians 8673.541
Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
New York Yankees 9168.572+5
Boston Red Sox 8772.547+1
Detroit Tigers 8673.541—
Houston Astros 8574.5351
Kansas City Royals 8079.5036
Texas Rangers 8079.5036
Tampa Bay Rays 7782.4849
Athletics 7584.47211
Baltimore Orioles 7584.47211
Los Angeles Angels 7188.44715
Minnesota Twins 6990.43417
Chicago White Sox 58101.36528

Record vs. opponents

Record vs. American League

2025 American League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2025

TeamATHBALBOSCWSCLEDETHOUKCLAAMINNYYSEATBTEXTORNL
Athletics —4–23–35–12–44–28–53–04–94–32–46–73–35–82–520–28
Baltimore 2–4—5–86–03–41–53–42–45–10–64–65–17–62–46–724–24
Boston 3–38–5—4–34–20–34–24–21–53–39–43–310–33–45–826–22
Chicago 1–50–63–4—2–115–83–33–103–38–51–61–54–22–43–319–26
Cleveland 4–24–32–411–2—8–54–28–53–39–43–32–45–20–33–320–28
Detroit 2–45–13–08–55–8—4–29–45–28–54–22–43–32–43–423–25
Houston 5–84–32–43–32–42–4—3–36–45–13-35–83–47–64–231–17
Kansas City 0–34–22–410–35–84–93–3—3–37–60–63–43–36-14–226–22
Los Angeles 9–41–55–13–33–32–54–63–3—2–43–44–93–35–82–422–26
Minnesota 3–46–03–35–84–95–81–56–74–2—2–43–43–33–32–419–26
New York 4–26–44–96–13–32–43–36–04–34–2—5–19–44–25–826–22
Seattle 7–61–53–35–14–24–28–54–39–44–31–5—3–310–32–425–20
Tampa Bay 3–36–73–102–42–53–34–33–33–33–34–93–3—3–37–328–20
Texas 8–54–24–34–23–04–26–71-68–53–32–43–103–3—2–425–23
Toronto 5–27–68–53–33–34–32–42–44–24–28–54–23–74–2—30–18

Updated with the results of all games through September 25, 2025.

Record vs. National League

2025 American League record vs. National League

Source: MLB Standings

TeamAZATLCHCCINCOLLADMIAMILNYMPHIPITSDSFSTLWSH
Athletics 1–22–10–33–02–11–22–11–21–21–21–21–21–51–22–1
Baltimore 1–23–01–21–22–12–11–21–22–11–23–03–01–21–21–5
Boston 1–23–31–22–13–02–12–10–32–11–21–21–21–23–03–0
Chicago 1–21–21–52–12–10–32–11–21–22–13–01–22–10–30–0
Cleveland 1–20–30–31–52–11–22–12–13–01–23–00–32–10–32–1
Detroit 3–00–32–11–23–00–31–21–21–21–22–42–13–02–11–2
Houston 3–02–12–12–14–23–02–11–22–13–02–12–10–31–22–1
Kansas City 2–12–12–11–23–01–21–21–21–21–23–01–22–13–32–1
Los Angeles 2–12–10–31–21–26–01–20–30–32–11–21–22–12–11–2
Minnesota 1–20–32–11–21–21–21–22–42–10–02–12–13–00–31–2
New York 1–22–11–21–22–11–20–33–03–31–22–12–11–23–03–0
Seattle 0–32–12–12–12–00–02–11–21–20–33–05–10–33–01–2
Tampa Bay 2–12–11–20–32–11–23–32–13–00–32–13–02–12–13–0
Texas 2–43–01–22–13–01–20–33–02–10–32–11–21–22–12–1
Toronto 2–12–12–12–13–01–22–11–20–32–41–23–03–03–03–0

Updated with the results of all games through September 25, 2025.

Game log

Legend
 Twins win
 Twins loss
 Postponement
 Eliminated from playoff spot
BoldTwins team member
2025 game log: 69–90 (Home: 38–43; Away: 31–47)
March/April: 13–18 (Home: 9–6; Away: 4–12)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
1March 27@ Cardinals 3–5 Gray (1–0) López (0–1) Helsley (1)47,3950–1L1
2March 29@ Cardinals 1–5 Fedde (1–0) Alcalá (0–1)—30,7120–2L2
3March 30@ Cardinals 2–9 Pallante (1–0) Ober (0–1) Matz (1)26,9230–3L3
4March 31@ White Sox 0–9 Pérez (1–0) Paddack (0–1)—10,4230–4L4
5April 1@ White Sox 8–3 Varland (1–0) Murfee (0–1)—12,0891–4W1
6April 2@ White Sox 6–1 López (1–1) Burke (1–1)—10,1932–4W2
7April 3 Astros 2–5 Brown (1–1) Ryan (0–1) Hader (3)36,7832–5L1
8April 5 Astros 6–1 Sands (1–0) Arrighetti (1–1)—16,0823–5W1
9April 6 Astros 7–9 (10) Hader (1–0) Varland (1–1)—14,6383–6L1
10April 7@ Royals 2–4 Lorenzen (1–1) Woods Richardson (0–1) Estévez (3)12,0413–7L2
11April 8@ Royals 1–2 Schreiber (1–0) Jax (0–1) Lynch IV (1)13,0083–8L3
12April 9@ Royals 4–0 Ryan (1–1) Lugo (1–1)—13,1564–8W1
13April 10@ Royals 2–3 Lynch IV (2–0) Sands (1–1) Estévez (4)14,7304–9L1
14April 11 Tigers 6–7 Vest (1–0) Alcalá (0–2) Kahnle (2)12,9004–10L2
15April 12 Tigers 0–4 Jobe (1–0) Paddack (0–2)—23,3914–11L3
16April 13 Tigers 5–1 Woods Richardson (1–1) Mize (2–1)—15,6935–11W1
17April 14 Mets 1–5 Holmes (2–1) Topa (0–1)—10,2405–12L1
18April 15 Mets 6–3 Ober (1–1) Megill (2–2) Durán (1)12,5076–12W1
19April 16 Mets 4–3 (10) Sands (2–1) Garrett (0–1)—19,7217–12W2
20April 18@ Braves 4–6 De Los Santos (1–0) Jax (0–2) Iglesias (3)39,1427–13L1
21April 19@ Braves 3–4 Johnson (1–0) Woods Richardson (1–2) Iglesias (4)39,2787–14L2
22April 20@ Braves 2–6 Holmes (2–1) Ryan (1–2)—31,8897–15L3
23April 22 White Sox 4–2 Ober (2–1) Martin (1–3) Durán (2)11,8288–15W1
24April 23 White Sox 6–3 Topa (1–1) Leasure (0–1) Coulombe (1)12,4079–15W2
25April 24 White Sox 0–3 (7) Smith (1–1) Paddack (0–3) Eisert (1)12,4149–16L1
26April 25 Angels 11–4 López (2–1) Hendricks (0–3)—14,33210–16W1
27April 26 Angels 5–1 Woods Richardson (2–2) Kikuchi (0–4)—23,90511–16W2
28April 27 Angels 5–0 Ryan (2–2) Soriano (2–4)—18,61512–16W3
29April 28@ Guardians 11–1 Ober (3–1) Williams (2–2)—15,01813–16W4
30April 29@ Guardians 1–2 Clase (4–0) Varland (1–2)—14,31213–17L1
31April 30@ Guardians 2–4 Smith (1–0) López (2–2) Clase (5)15,52313–18L2
May: 18–8 (Home: 9–2; Away: 9–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
32May 1@ Guardians 3–4 (10) Allard (1–0) Topa (1–2)—15,96813–19L3
33May 2@ Red Sox 1–6 Wilson (1–0) Varland (1–3)—35,91413–20L4
34May 3@ Red Sox 4–3 Ober (4–1) Dobbins (2–1) Durán (3)36,25014–20W1
35May 4@ Red Sox 5–4 Varland (2–3) Slaten (0–3) Durán (4)33,53915–20W2
36May 6 Orioles 9–1 López (3–2) Povich (1–3)—19,77916–20W3
37May 7 Orioles 5–2 Coulombe (1–0) Morton (0–7) Durán (5)16,41717–20W4
38May 8 Orioles 5–2 Jax (1–2) Canó (0–2) Durán (6)17,41018–20W5
39May 9 Giants 3–1 Paddack (1–3) Hicks (1–4) Coulombe (2)21,74419–20W6
40May 10 Giants 2–1 Ryan (3–2) Webb (4–3) Durán (7)23,81320–20W7
41May 11 Giants 7–6 (10) Durán (1–0) Walker (1–2)—23,55121–20W8
―May 13@ Orioles Postponed (rain); Makeup: May 14
42May 14 (1)@ Orioles 6–3 Stewart (1–0) Kremer (3–5) Durán (8)see 2nd game22–20W9
43May 14 (2)@ Orioles 8–6 Funderburk (1–0) Canó (0–3) Sands (1)10,16923–20W10
44May 15@ Orioles 4–0 Paddack (2–3) Sugano (4–3)—30,92624–20W11
45May 16@ Brewers 3–0 Ryan (4–2) Patrick (2–4) Sands (2)33,07025–20W12
46May 17@ Brewers 7–0 López (4–2) Myers (1–1)—40,26726–20W13
47May 18@ Brewers 2–5 Peralta (5–3) Matthews (0–1) Megill (6)30,01826–21L1
48May 19 Guardians 6–5 [a] Durán (2–0) Smith (1–2)—see 2nd game27–21W1
―May 20 Guardians Postponed (rain); Makeup: Sept 20
49May 21 Guardians 1–5 Williams (4–2) Paddack (2–4)—26,14227–22L1
50May 23 Royals 3–1 Sands (3–1) Erceg (1–1)—22,39128–22W1
51May 24 Royals 5–4 Durán (3–0) Lynch IV (3–1)—30,72029–22W2
52May 25 Royals 1–2 (10) Estévez (2–0) Durán (3–1) Clarke (1)32,50129–23L1
53May 26@ Rays 2–7 Littell (4–5) Paddack (2–5)—8,75929–24L2
54May 27@ Rays 4–2 Ryan (5–2) Bradley (4–4) Durán (9)10,04630–24W1
55May 28@ Rays 0–5 Rasmussen (4–4) López (4–3)—8,37230–25L1
56May 30@ Mariners 12–6 (10) Durán (4–1) Legumina (4–3)—39,61431–25W1
57May 31@ Mariners 4–5 (11) Snider (2–1) Sands (3–2)—37,45731–26L1
June: 9–18 (Home: 4–9; Away: 5–9)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
58June 1@ Mariners 1–2 Muñoz (2–0) Jax (1–3)—39,00331–27L2
59June 2@ Athletics 10–4 Ryan (6–2) Severino (1–5)—8,92232–27W1
60June 3@ Athletics 10–3 López (5–3) Lopez (0–3)—8,48733–27W2
61June 4@ Athletics 6–1 Matthews (1–1) Sterner (1–3)—9,21134–27W3
62June 5@ Athletics 3–14 Spence (2–1) Festa (0–1)—8,87734–28L1
63June 6 Blue Jays 4–6 Lauer (2–1) Ober (4–2) Hoffman (14)26,84734–29L2
64June 7 Blue Jays 4–5 Green (2–1) Jax (1–4) Hoffman (15)23,47634–30L3
65June 8 Blue Jays 6–3 Ryan (7–2) Francis (2–8) Durán (10)22,07835–30W1
66June 10 Rangers 4–16 Mahle (6–3) Woods Richardson (2–3)—24,76535–31L1
67June 11 Rangers 6–2 Festa (1–1) Leiter (4–3)—18,90436–31W1
68June 12 Rangers 3–16 Corbin (4–5) Ober (4–3)—23,99536–32L1
69June 13@ Astros 3–10 Gordon (2–1) Paddack (2–6)—38,40236–33L2
70June 14@ Astros 2–3 Hader (3–0) Durán (4–2)—36,31536–34L3
71June 15@ Astros 1–2 (10) Hader (4–0) Sands (3–3)—39,75736–35L4
72June 17@ Reds 5–6 Barlow (2–0) Stewart (1–1) Pagán (17)26,15336–36L5
73June 18@ Reds 2–4 (6) Lodolo (5–5) Ober (4–4)—25,91136–37L6
74June 19@ Reds 12–5 Paddack (3–6) Martinez (4–8)—27,30637–37W1
75June 20 Brewers 6–17 Misiorowski (2–0) Ryan (7–3)—28,01137–38L1
76June 21 Brewers 0–9 Quintana (5–2) Woods Richardson (2–4)—28,32137–39L2
77June 22 Brewers 8–9 Zastryzny (2–1) Festa (1–2) Megill (17)21,14337–40L3
78June 23 Mariners 2–11 Woo (7–4) Ober (4–5)—17,90937–41L4
79June 24 Mariners 5–6 Muñoz (3–0) Durán (4–3) Brash (1)23,53237–42L5
80June 25 Mariners 2–0 Ryan (8–3) Kirby (1–4) Durán (11)15,85038–42W1
81June 26 Mariners 10–1 Woods Richardson (3–4) Hancock (3–4)—19,66639–42W2
82June 27@ Tigers 4–1 Festa (2–2) Gipson-Long (0–1) Durán (12)32,12040–42W3
83June 28@ Tigers 5–10 Mize (8–2) Ober (4–6)—33,78040–43L1
84June 29@ Tigers 0–3 Skubal (10–2) Paddack (3–7) Vest (13)40,71840–44L2
July: 11–13 (Home: 8–7; Away: 3–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
85July 1@ Marlins 0–2 Cabrera (3–2) Ryan (8–4) Henríquez (4)7,86040–45L3
86July 2@ Marlins 2–1 Woods Richardson (4–4) Junk (2–1) Durán (13)7,59641–45W1
87July 3@ Marlins 1–4 Pérez (1–2) Festa (2–3) Henríquez (5)9,69041–46L1
88July 4 Rays 4–3 Varland (3–3) Kelly (0–1)—24,19742–46W1
89July 5 Rays 6–5 Durán (5–3) Cleavinger (0–4)—17,67943–46W2
90July 6 Rays 5–7 (10) Fairbanks (4–2) Topa (1–3) Orze (3)21,29443–47L1
91July 8 Cubs 8–1 Woods Richardson (5–4) Imanaga (5–3)—30,38444–47W1
92July 9 Cubs 4–2 Festa (3–3) Horton (3–3) Durán (14)33,47045–47W2
93July 10 Cubs 1–8 Rea (7–3) Paddack (3–8)—34,39145–48L1
94July 11 Pirates 2–1 Ryan (9–4) Skenes (4–8) Durán (15)40,10046–48W1
95July 12 Pirates 12–4 Adams (1–0) Burrows (1–3)—26,49647–48W2
96July 13 Pirates 1–2 Santana (3–2) Durán (5–4) Bednar (13)24,95947–49L1
ASG July 15 AL @ NL –—N/A
97July 18@ Rockies 4–6 Freeland (2–10) Paddack (3–9) Halvorsen (9)37,75947–50L2
98July 19@ Rockies 6–10 Senzatela (4–13) Matthews (1–2)—42,13147–51L3
99July 20@ Rockies 7–1 Ryan (10–4) Márquez (3–11)—27,79648–51W1
100July 21@ Dodgers 2–5 May (6–6) Festa (3–4) Yates (3)51,12148–52L1
101July 22@ Dodgers 10–7 Stewart (2–1) Casparius (7–4)—45,07449–52W1
102July 23@ Dodgers 3–4 Banda (5–1) Jax (1–5)—40,09449–53L1
103July 25 Nationals 1–0 Matthews (2–2) Gore (4–10) Durán (16)27,73650–53W1
104July 26 Nationals 3–9 Parker (7–10) Ryan (10–5)—26,92850–54L1
105July 27 Nationals 2–7 Irvin (8–5) Adams (1–1)—20,37450–55L2
106July 28 Red Sox 5–4 Durán (6–4) Hicks (1–7)—24,44351–55W1
107July 29 Red Sox 5–8 Giolito (7–2) Ohl (0–1) Chapman (19)27,46051–56L1
108July 30 Red Sox 1–13 Bello (7–5) Matthews (2–3)—29,14651–57L2
August: 11–17 (Home: 5–8; Away: 6–9)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
109August 1@ Guardians 2–3 (10) Smith (3–4) Funderburk (1–1)—32,77751–58L3
110August 2@ Guardians 4–5 Enright (2–0) Ohl (0–2) Gaddis (1)35,11651–59L4
111August 3@ Guardians 5–4 Funderburk (2–1) Cantillo (2–2) Ramírez (1)29,24052–59W1
112August 4@ Tigers 3–6 Mize (10–4) Davis (0–2) Finnegan (22)24,01852–60L1
113August 5@ Tigers 6–3 Matthews (3–3) Paddack (4–10) Topa (1)26,31353–60W1
114August 6@ Tigers 9–4 Hatch (1–0) Flaherty (6–11)—29,19254–60W2
115August 8 Royals 9–4 Ryan (11–5) Lugo (8–6)—28,24255–60W3
116August 9 Royals 0–2 Cameron (6–5) Ober (4–7) Estévez (29)22,53955–61L1
117August 10 Royals 5–3 (11) Tonkin (1–0) Estévez (4–4)—26,74656–61W1
118August 11@ Yankees 2–6 Warren (7–5) Matthews (3–4)—36,74456–62L1
119August 12@ Yankees 1–9 Rodón (12–7) Adams (1–2)—37,55256–63L2
120August 13@ Yankees 4–1 Ryan (12–5) De Los Santos (0–1) Topa (2)44,46657–63W1
121August 14 Tigers 3–4 (11) Montero (1–1) Ramírez (0–1)—24,12357–64L1
122August 15 Tigers 0–7 Morton (8–10) Ohl (0–3)—27,28257–65L2
123August 16 Tigers 5–8 Mize (12–4) Kriske (0–1) Finnegan (24)19,53757–66L3
124August 17 Tigers 8–1 Hatch (2–0) Paddack (4–11)—22,23058–66W1
125August 19 Athletics 3–6 Lopez (7–6) Ryan (12–6) Harris (1)22,72558–67L1
126August 20 Athletics 2–4 (10) Kelly (3–2) Cabrera (0–1) Ferguson (2)18,44858–68L2
127August 21 Athletics 3–8 Perkins (3–2) Ureña (0–1) Bido (1)21,83758–69L3
128August 22@ White Sox 9–7 Funderburk (3–1) Eisert (2–5) Topa (3)22,37259–69W1
129August 23@ White Sox 3–7 Martin (5–9) Abel (2–3)—16,99859–70L1
130August 24@ White Sox 0–8 Eisert (3–5) Bradley (6–7)—18,72359–71L2
131August 25@ Blue Jays 4–10 Scherzer (5–2) Ryan (12–7)—41,84559–72L3
132August 26@ Blue Jays 7–5 Tonkin (2–0) Hoffman (8–5) Topa (4)42,23560–72W1
133August 27@ Blue Jays 8–9 Domínguez (3–4) Tonkin (2–1) Hoffman (29)42,36160–73L1
134August 29 Padres 7–4 Matthews (4–4) Cortés Jr. (2–3) Funderburk (1)24,33661–73W1
135August 30 Padres 3–12 Morejón (11–4) Abel (2–4)—23,97161–74L1
136August 31 Padres 7–2 Ryan (13–7) Hart (3–3)—26,95662–74W1
September: 7–16 (Home: 3–11; Away: 4–5)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
137September 1 White Sox 5–6 Alexander (5–13) Topa (1–4) Leasure (5)15,89262–75L1
138September 2 White Sox 3–12 Martin (6–9) Hatch (2–1)—11,72162–76L2
139September 3 White Sox 3–4 Taylor (1–4) Topa (1–5) Leasure (6)11,90462–77L3
140September 4 White Sox 8–11 González (1–0) Adams (1–3)—13,18862–78L4
141September 5@ Royals 1–2 Wacha (9–11) López (5–4) Estévez (38)16,25562–79L5
142September 6@ Royals 2–11 Kolek (5–5) Ryan (13–8)—21,77162–80L6
143September 7@ Royals 5–1 Ober (5–7) Lorenzen (5–10) Cabrera (1)26,50563–80W1
144September 8@ Angels 12–3 Woods Richardson (6–4) Dana (0–1)—28,82464–80W2
145September 9@ Angels 2–12 Hendricks (7–9) Matthews (4–5)—29,69464–81L1
146September 10@ Angels 3–4 Stephenson (2–0) Sands (3–4) Jansen (27)20,74664–82L2
147September 12 Diamondbacks 9–8 Sands (4–4) Woodford (0–4)—18,17765–82W1
148September 13 Diamondbacks 2–5 (10) Curtiss (3–1) Sands (4–5)—21,22765–83L1
149September 14 Diamondbacks 4–6 Crismatt (3–0) Ober (5–8) Backhus (2)18,37665–84L2
150September 15 Yankees 7–0 Woods Richardson (7–4) Rodón (16–9)—22,00166–84W1
151September 16 Yankees 9–10 Leiter Jr. (6–7) Matthews (4–6) Bednar (25)25,50066–85L1
152September 17 Yankees 5–10 Cruz (3–4) Bradley (6–8)—20,20666–86L2
153September 19 Guardians 2–6 Junis (4–1) Sands (4–6)—20,15966–87L3
154September 20 (1) Guardians 0–6 Cecconi (7–6) Ryan (13–9)—22,16066–88L4
155September 20 (2) Guardians 0–8 Allen (8–11) Ober (5–9)—23,24266–89L5
156September 21 Guardians 6–2 Funderburk (4–1) Festa (5–4)—22,52667–89W1
157September 23@ Rangers 4–1 Matthews (5–6) Corbin (7–11) Sands (3)24,67468–89W2
158September 24@ Rangers 2–4 Garcia (4–7) Adams (1–4) Maton (5)24,62268–90L1
159September 25@ Rangers 4–0 Ober (6–9) Mahle (6–4)—23,29869–90W1
160September 26@ Phillies –—–
161September 27@ Phillies –—–
162September 28@ Phillies –—–
  1. ↑ The May 19 game was suspended due to rain in the top of the fourth inning with the Twins leading 2–1; [17] [18] it was completed before the regularly scheduled game on May 21. [19]

Roster

Minnesota Twins roster
Active rosterInactive rosterCoaches / other

Pitchers
Starting rotation

Bullpen


Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders


Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders


Manager

Coaches

  • 67 Trevor Amicone (assistant hitting)
  • 72 Matt Borgschulte (hitting)
  • 46 Ramon Borrego (first base)
  • 35 Hank Conger (assistant bench)
  • 75 Nate Dammann (quality control)
  • 98 Anderson De La Rosa (bullpen catcher)
  • 88 Pete Maki (pitching)
  • 98 Connor Olson (bullpen catcher)
  • 91 Luis Ramirez (assistant pitching)
  • 79 Rayden Sierra (assistant hitting)
  • 84 Colby Suggs (bullpen)
  • 33 Jayce Tingler (bench)
  • 40 Tommy Watkins (third base)

60-day injured list


Castro and Correa Game 01 2025 Twins-Cardinals Mar 29 castro and correa.png
Castro and Correa

Farm system

On January 21, 2025, the Twins announced their minor league coaching staffs for the 2025 season. [20]

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA St. Paul Saints International League Toby Gardenhire
AA Wichita Wind Surge Texas League Brian Dinkelman
A-Advanced Cedar Rapids Kernels Midwest League Brian Meyer
A Fort Myers Mighty Mussels Florida State League Seth Feldman
Rookie FCL Twins Florida Complex League Nico Giarratano
Rookie DSL Twins Dominican Summer League Rafael Martinez

References

  1. ↑ "Buxton warms up for Derby with cycle -- on his bobblehead day!". MLB.com. Retrieved August 7, 2025.
  2. ↑ Nightengale, Bob. "MLB trade deadline awards: Twins' mind-boggling fire sale shook baseball". USA Today . Retrieved August 6, 2025.
  3. ↑ Gould, Andrew (August 3, 2025). "Joe Ryan Believed False Deadline Reports About Red Sox Trade". NESN.com. Retrieved August 13, 2025.
  4. ↑ "'I'm a Minnesota Twin for life': Byron Buxton reaffirms loyalty to Minnesota". Minnesota Twins On SI. July 15, 2025. Retrieved August 7, 2025.
  5. ↑ Hayes, Dan (August 5, 2025). "Byron Buxton told inquiring teams 'No,' and what I learned about the Twins' trade-deadline sell-off, Part 2". The New York Times. ISSN   0362-4331 . Retrieved August 7, 2025.
  6. ↑ Magan, Christopher (August 2, 2025). "What do Twins fans think about the sell-off? Unhappy would be an understatement". Star Tribune . Retrieved August 6, 2025.
  7. ↑ Plouffe, Trevor [@trevorplouffe] (August 1, 2025). "State of the Union: Twins Territory" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  8. ↑ Nightengale, Bobby (August 4, 2025). "Was the Twins fire sale linked to the team being for sale? We've got the answer ... and then some". Star Tribune. Retrieved August 6, 2025.
  9. ↑ "Twins' letter to season-ticket holders after fire sale: 'We're here to win a World Series'". FOX 9 Minneapolis-St. Paul. Retrieved August 6, 2025.
  10. ↑ Nightengale, Bobby (September 13, 2025). "Twins mathematically eliminated from playoffs after 10-inning loss to Diamondbacks". Minnesota Star Tribune. Retrieved September 14, 2025.
  11. ↑ Leach, Matthew. "13 facts you need to know about the Twins' 13-game winning streak". MLB.com. Retrieved September 20, 2025.
  12. ↑ Miller, Phil (January 25, 2025). "Details of Twins' broadcast streaming partnership with MLB are revealed". Star Tribune. Retrieved September 15, 2025.
  13. ↑ "Bader signs with Twins on 1-year deal with mutual option for '26". MLB.com . February 7, 2025. Retrieved February 12, 2025.
  14. ↑ Park, Do-hyoung (October 10, 2024). "Pohlad family announces plan to explore sale of Twins". MLB.com . Retrieved February 12, 2025.
  15. ↑ "Twins no longer for sale; owners eye investors". ESPN. Associated Press. August 13, 2025. Retrieved September 15, 2025.
  16. ↑ Hayes, Dan; Ghiroli, Brittany (August 14, 2025). "Why the Pohlads stunned potential buyers and kept control of the Twins: 'We're the right people'". The Athletic. Retrieved September 15, 2025.
  17. ↑ @WEWS (May 19, 2025). "News 5 Cleveland on Twitter" (Tweet). Retrieved May 21, 2025– via Twitter.
  18. ↑ "Cleveland Guardians' game against Minnesota Twins suspended". ESPN. ESPN News Services. May 19, 2025. Retrieved May 21, 2025.
  19. ↑ Leach, Matthew (May 21, 2025). "Clemens plays hero with walk-off double in rain-soaked Game 1". mlb.com/twins. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved May 21, 2025.
  20. ↑ "Twins announce 2025 Minor League staff assignments". Major League Baseball . January 21, 2025. Retrieved February 19, 2025.
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