The New York Times – Sports:
The Minnesota Twins could join the ignominious list of postseason teams with losing records. But that’s nothing compared to what’s happening in the U.S.F.L.
Category: Minnesota Twins
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Pitch Clock Has MLB’s Pitching Coaches Working Overtime
The New York Times – Sports:
Fans are eager to start the pitch-clock era, but baseball’s pitching coaches are hard at work trying to adjust to one of the biggest changes in M.L.B. history.
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Twins Introduce Carlos Correa in News Conference
The New York Times – Sports:
An off-season of three contract agreements, all in the hundreds of millions of dollars, finished as he was reintroduced by the Twins.
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Carlos Correa Agrees to $200 Million Deal with Twins
The New York Times – Sports:
On Dec. 21, the shortstop agreed to a $315 million contract with the Mets. Twenty days later, he agreed to a $200 million deal with Minnesota. What happened?
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What Is Going On With Carlos Correa and the Mets?
The New York Times – Sports:
On Dec. 21, the shortstop had a $315 million agreement with the Mets that needed only a physical to be finalized. He remains unsigned.
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MLB’s Winter Meetings Return After Two Years Away
The New York Times – Sports:
The annual event, which returns after a two-years hiatus, is known for a flurry of transactions. Deals for stars like Trea Turner and Carlos Correa may lead to numerous other moves.
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Mets, Yankees and Guardians Fight for Postseason Position
The New York Times – Sports:
The Mets are tied with Atlanta, the Rays are closing on the Yankees and the surprising Guardians are fending off two serious challengers in the A.L. Central.
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Aaron Judge Hits 54th Home Run, Staying Ahead of Roger Maris
The New York Times – Sports:
Judge’s go-ahead homer against the Twins was his 54th of the season and has him on pace for 64. He says he just wants to win. “It’s not all about me, no matter what happens.”
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David Ortiz and Buck O’Neil Headline Hall of Fame Class of 2022
The New York Times – Sports:
While David Ortiz sailed in as a first-ballot Hall of Famer, the year’s other new inductees had to wait for decades — four did not live to see the honor.