The Pohlad family, which has owned the Minnesota Twins for four-plus decades, is reportedly in the final stages of selling a 20% stake in the franchise.

Northfield, Minnesota native Caleb Thielbar pitched eight seasons with the Twins. He returned to the big leagues in 2020 after leaving the game following the 2015 season. Minnesota opted for Danny Coulombe as their lefty-addition last season and Thielbar signed with the Chicago Cubs. In 2026, he’ll play there again.

The Minnesota Twins are nearing the close of a “significant” partial sale that immediately cleans up the club’s finances and could set the stage for a more lucrative deal in the future.

Leipold, the owner of the Minnesota Wild in the NHL since 2008, is reportedly among the Twins' new investors. While the Minnesota Twins are reportedly expected to reveal who the Pohlad family's new limited partners are at some point this month, one such partner is believed to be Minnesota Wild owner Craig Leipold.

The Minnesota Twins appear close to formally announcing a partial sale that does not change who runs the franchise but meaningfully changes the math behind it. By selling just over 20% of the club at a reported valuation of $1.

While the Twins’ baseball operations personnel were busy in Orlando, Fla., during the second week in December, they weren’t the only members of the organization with important business. Twins players,

Former Minnesota Twins pitcher Kenta Maeda is joining Carson McCusker as teammates in Japan on the Rakuten Eagles.

Twin pandas at a Tokyo zoo are set to return to China in late January, leaving Japan without a panda for the first time in about 50 years

Minnesota Twins rumors suggest a partial sale could clean up debt and position the franchise for a far more lucrative future deal.