Harrison Bader may be on his fifth MLB team in the past four seasons, but he already knows what jersey he'll be wearing in 2026. The Minnesota Twins outfielder went on Tuesday's episode of "The Max Mannis Podcast," touching on a wide variety of topics from his long list of superstar teammates over the years to his Jewish identity.
The Minnesota Twins are off to perhaps the most disappointing start in MLB this season. After opening the season as the betting favorites to win the AL Central, the Twins find themselves 7-15 to start the year.
How many of the 50 MLB players with three or more 40 home run seasons can you name in six minutes?
Brooks Lee homered, Ryan Jeffers went 3-for-3 with two doubles, and the Minnesota Twins held on for a 6-3 win over the New York Mets on Tuesday night in Minneapolis.
Another day, another absolutely pathetic showing from the Twins’ offense. The pitchers once again did their part, but Harrison Bader can’t drive in all the runs himself.
Despite battling to the bitter end, the Minnesota Twins fell to the Kansas City Royals 4-2 Monday night in Kansas City, Mo. The loss unfortunately spoiled an incredible effort from Harrison Bader, who made sure the Royals didn't run away with the game in the seventh inning.
Almost every team has that one guy—the heart and the soul of the team. And it’s not usually the one that you think of. More often, it’s the guy who was brought in at the last minute, to raised eyebrows and no fanfare.
The Twins' lineup for Game 2 of 162 on Saturday afternoon in St. Louis includes a pair of changes from their 5-3 Opening Day loss to the Cardinals. Christian Vazquez is in for Ryan Jeffers as part of Minnesota's standard catcher rotation.
On the surface, the Twins' newest outfielder and the man he's replacing might not have much in common. However, digging deeper, it’s easy to see similarities between them.
Twins recently acquired fourth outfielder is making a shocking career change. How will this affect the club's outfield depth?
Harrison Bader only spent a season and a half with the New York Yankees and only one full season with the New York Mets, but he got a good taste of what it is like playing for both of the prestige New York franchises.
Since getting traded to the New York Yankees from the St. Louis Cardinals in 2022, 30-year-old outfielder Harrison Bader has played with the Yankees, the Cincinnati Reds, and the New York Mets, and then signed a one-year, $6.25 million contract with the Minnesota Twins earlier this offseason.
Tuesday marked the Minnesota Twins' third exhibition game of spring training and it was a good one in terms of expected regular-season contributors slugging home runs.
Late offseason moves by the Twins give them more options at two key positions and possibly change their plans for their younger core. With the Twins signing former Gold Glove winner Harrison Bader and former All-Star Ty France, they have depth at first base and in the outfield.
Harrison Bader has covered all three outfield positions in his career, but the vast majority of his playing time has come in center field. That shouldn’t come as any surprise.
It took some time, but the Minnesota Twins finally made some splashes in free agency, signing three players in February. First, they reunited with left-handed reliever Danny Coulombe, who previously played for the Twins from 2020-23, and they also signed outfielder Harrison Bader and first baseman and former All-Star Ty France.
Harrison Bader wanted an opportunity to play and he wanted to be on a competitive team. That's why the outfielder took his time finding a home in free agency, and ultimately, why he ended up signing with the Minnesota Twins.
The Minnesota Twins officially announced on Friday that they have signed outfielder Harrison Bader for the upcoming 2025 season. The deal is for a guaranteed $4 million and features a $750,000 signing bonus.
The Minnesota Twins have added a former Gold Glove winner in free agency.
According to Jon Heyman of the New York Post, center fielder Harrison Bader and the Minnesota Twins have agreed to a one-year deal, with a mutual option for 2026.
During his mid-twenties, Harrison Bader was a borderline All-Star-caliber player. From 2018-21, he combined a league-average bat, elite speed, and terrific defense to produce 9.2 FanGraphs WAR in 419 games.
He has been out of the starting lineup for three of the Mets’ last five contests.
After signing Harrison Bader and Luis Severino to one-year deals, the New York Mets are now hoping two former New York Yankees can reignite their careers after wearing out their welcomes across town.
The New York Mets are taking a flier on a former Gold Glove-winning outfielder who is looking for a big bounce-back season.
The Giants and Padres are among the teams showing interest in a one-time Gold Glove outfielder this offseason.
With their high-spending rivals sitting atop the division standings, the Washington Nationals are once again facing an offseason of adding supplemental pieces rather than pursuing franchise-altering stars.
Looking to bolster their lineup as they continue to battle it out for a playoff spot, the Cincinnati Reds acquired two new outfielders after claiming both Harrison Bader and Hunter Renfroe off of waivers on Thursday.
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