June, and as the summer months heat up, so does speculation about what the Minnesota Twins will do at this year’s trade deadline. With the All-Star break just a month away and the deadline looming not far behind,

The Twins’ 2-1, 10-inning loss to the Astros at Daikin Park on Sunday reflected what has been a scuffling Minnesota offense. One exception: Brooks Lee, who homered as part of a 3-for-4 day that extended the Major Leagues’ longest active hitting streak to 15 games.

Jhoan Duran, who gave up only one run during his award-winning previous month, has put runners on base in five consecutive appearances in June, and it has cost him and the Twins. Less than 24 hours after entering a tied game and giving up the walk-off game-winner,

The Twins likely aren’t going to make a splashy move at the trade deadline. However, one buy-low candidate might be the perfect fit for the team’s long-term needs, while still having a chance to help them in 2025.

The Minnesota Twins placed third baseman Royce Lewis on the 10-day injured list Sunday with a left hamstring strain. The move is retroactive to Saturday for Lewis, who missed the team's first 35 games of the season with the same injury.

HOUSTON – Royce Lewis has identified the culprit in the rash of injuries that have sent him to the injured list eight times in his four-year major league career. It’s baseball. “I’m tired of being the one who’s being bullied and picked on by this game.

Selecting a Twins All-Quarter Century Team consisting of 10 hitters and six pitchers who were Minnesota's best players from 2000 to 2025.

The MLB Draft is one of the most unpredictable events on baseball’s annual calendar. With hundreds of players selected each summer and many never making it to the big leagues, the process of evaluating talent and finding hidden gems can define a franchise’s future.