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Twins’ Letter to Season-Ticket Holders After Fire Sale: ‘We’re Here to Win a World Series’
HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA, AUG 1 – The Pohlad family’s trades reduced salary commitments by shedding stars and prospects while the franchise sale process, valued at $1.7 billion, continues with multiple suitors involved.
- The Minnesota Twins executed a major roster fire sale by trading 10 players, including stars Carlos Correa and Jhoan Duran, around the 2024 trade deadline.
- This drastic move was driven by poor performance, with the team going 15-23 since June 15 and playoff chances nearly gone as they prepared to reset.
- The trades involved shedding about 40% of the active roster and approximately $26 million in payroll, while acquiring mostly minor league prospects to deepen the talent pipeline.
- Twins President Derek Falvey stated, "We're here to build a team that can win a World Series" and emphasized adding "impact potential" and reinforcing a foundation for long-term success.
- These moves signal a strategic repositioning aimed at competing sustainably at a higher level in coming years amid ongoing franchise sale discussions at an estimated $1.7 billion price.
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19 Articles
19 Articles
Twins $1.7B Deal Gains Steam as Rob Manfred’s All-Star Remark Echoes Post Deadline Fire Sale
Behind the closed doors of the Minnesota Twins front office, there were whispers. However, after the trade deadline, those speculations have turned into real buzz. Fans looked on uncomfortably, sports executives filled out forms, and idle rumors became so acute you could now actually hear the dollars. The story was intended to be calm, but not anymore. Here’s the deal: The Twins have been owned by the Pohlad family for more than four decades, be…
Twins players shocked by the fire sale
CLEVELAND – More than a half-dozen Twins players watched MLB Network’s coverage of the trade deadline together, lounging in a Cleveland hotel room as they waited to see which one of their teammates would depart in a trade.
·Cherokee County, United States
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources19
Leaning Left4Leaning Right0Center8Last UpdatedBias Distribution67% Center
Bias Distribution
- 67% of the sources are Center
67% Center
L 33%
C 67%
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