There is a ton of talent to choose from for the Americans this time around. The roster has started to take shape, and Byron Buxton was named to the preliminary group. It appears as though he may not be the only participant from the MN Twins.

The Twins have officially revealed the details of their new limited partners, and the news comes with an announcement that a new Pohlad brother is taking over as the team's executive chair. Tom Pohlad is succeeding his brother Joe in overseeing the organization,

FanGraphs’s projections highlight both the thin spots and the quiet upside lurking in Minnesota’s roster.

The deal, which helps a club $500 million in debt return to sound financial footing, is expected to be announced this week.

New principal investors are George Hicks and Glick Family Investments; Wild owner Craig Leipold is joining independently.

The Minnesota Twins will have more money to spend this off-season than previously anticipated, but the payroll is still not expected to exceed $115

After two painful years for Twins fans, Tom Pohlad acknowledged how upset the fanbase is with the family and expressed the need to win fans’ trust back. This, he said, was something he embraced, and viewed as an opportunity for the organization.

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

Go put on a show, Joe! Joe Ryan will be competing for Team USA in the World Baseball Classic! pic.twitter.com/So2bk2ZpXn The World Baseball Classic is an international tournament held every four years featuring national teams from across the globe.