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Twins Agree to Terms with All Arb-Eligible Players but Joe Ryan
A $500,000 salary gap between the Minnesota Twins and pitcher Joe Ryan leads to arbitration for his 2026 pay, with offers at $5.85 million and $6.35 million respectively.
- On Thursday, the Minnesota Twins and starting pitcher Joe Ryan failed to reach a deal as the club offered $5.85 million while Ryan asked for $6.35 million, leaving a $500,000 gap.
- Ryan, in his second arbitration year, is expected to see his 2026 pay rise to roughly $6 million and is not due for free agency until after the 2027 season.
- Ryan's 194-strikeout season and All-Star nod bolster his arbitration case, and before last season's one-year, $3 million contract, he had never earned more than $780,000.
- An arbitrator will set Joe Ryan's 2026 pay after negotiations stalled, leaving him arbitration-eligible again in 2027 while six other Twins players avoided arbitration with one-year deals.
- In broader offseason moves, Max Kepler was suspended on Friday, Ryan Fitzgerald was claimed off waivers by the Los Angeles Dodgers, and Thad Levine joined the Milwaukee Brewers as a special advisor.
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Twins agree to terms with all arb-eligible players but Joe Ryan
The Twins have agreed to contract terms for the 2026 season with all of their arbitration-eligible players except for starting pitcher Joe Ryan, meaning the team and one of its biggest stars are likely headed for arbitration. Though the sides can continue negotiating after Thursday’s deadline to exchange salary terms for arbitration-eligible players, the “file and trial” approach has become commonplace across Major League Baseball, meaning post-…
·Fargo, United States
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources11
Leaning Left1Leaning Right6Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution67% Right
Bias Distribution
- 67% of the sources lean Right
67% Right
11%
C 22%
R 67%
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