Carlos Correa

Holding a 4-2 lead in the top of the sixth inning, Chicago’s bullpen opened the door for Minnesota.

Winners of seven straight games, the Twins will receive an all-around boost as Correa is expected to be activated off the IL on Monday.

After hitting rock bottom at 7-13, the Twins are riding a seven-game winning streak and have Carlos Correa ready to return.

Opposing pitchers smell blood in the water, and a Twins lineup that's built to crush fastballs is seeing fewer and fewer of them.

Plus, the latest on the return timelines for Max Kepler and Jhoan Duran, and another Twins pitcher lost to elbow surgery.

Help is on the way for the struggling Twins, but Carlos Correa is unlikely to return from the injured list when eligible next week.

Four takeaways from the Twins' four games versus the Tigers, including a late-inning implosion just when things were looking up.

The Twins could be dealing with yet another injury to a star player, as Correa left Friday's game after striking out in the third inning.

Julien trusts his early season process and is not worried about results. Plus notes on Carlos Correa's game-saving throw and more.

Is there something about the Twins' approach at the plate that makes their bats shrink in cold weather?

Plus injury updates on Jhoan Duran and Caleb Thielbar, and how the Twins' bullpen has thrived without them.

Byron Buxton, Carlos Correa and Royce Lewis have all shown sublime skills and frustrating fragility, often in equal measure.

Lee is moving around the infield to prepare to play alongside Carlos Correa, Royce Lewis and Edouard Julien in the Twins' infield soon.

The Twins' highest-paid player brushed off any concerns about the team’s finances.

“Everything felt different this offseason,” said Correa, who said he could simply focus on his two loves, baseball and family.

Get to know everyone in Fort Myers, from familiar names locked into Opening Day roster spots to prospects trying to prove they belong.

How do the Twins look on paper for 2024? Sometimes cold, hard, data-based objectivity is needed — feelings and narratives be damned.

Unlike a year ago, it's much easier to see that there might be enough separation between teams for the AL Central to belong to the Twins.