Walker Jenkins left Thursday's game after being hit by a pitch but he avoided serious injury and the Minnesota Twins top prospect will be back in a matter of days.

Thursday marked the first Twins game at Target Field since the Pohlad family announced it is no longer selling the team.

Wednesday's announcement of (effectively) the failure of the sale process isn't just about the current state of the team. It could also be a subtly ominous signal about the long-term future.

The Pohlad family said they intend to keep the Twins franchise, a change of heart after previously announcing their intentions to sell the team.

The Pohlad family on Wednesday announced an update on the Minnesota Twins sale process. Twins Executive Chair Joe Pohlad has issued the following statement on behalf of the Pohlad family: “For more than four decades,

The Pohlad family, who purchased the team for just $44 million in 1984, will add new investors while maintaining principal control.

The Minnesota Twins are no longer for sale, executive chair Joe Pohlad announced Wednesday on behalf of his family.

The Twins announced in October 2024 that the Pohlad family was looking to sell the team, but their reign over the team will continue.

The Pohlad family has abandoned its plans to sell the Minnesota Twins, announcing Wednesday it instead intends to add two new partners to the team's ownership group. Why it matters: The family that has controlled the team for more than 40 years — one of only two owners the franchise has ever known — will remain in principle control of the team,

Count bird hunters among those baffled by the angst Minnesota Twins enthusiasts have demonstrated over the club’s trades and announcement the team won’t be sold. If anyone should complain about wins and losses in Minnesota since Calvin Griffith moved his scrappy outfit here in 1961,