500 episodes listed below
Daily Twins reaction with real baseball texture.
Locked On Twins is a daily Minnesota Twins show built around immediate reaction and practical baseball analysis. It moves from box-score turning points to roster questions, player stock, pitching concerns, and division stakes.
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Locked On Twins is a Minnesota Twins show with the pace of a daily beat and the mood swings of a full baseball season. It covers the club in real time, from offensive explosions to rain-soaked losses. The show is especially useful after games, when the biggest swing, second guess, and player of the night still feel immediate. A blowout win becomes a conversation about Ryan Jeffers, Victor Carantini, Ryan Kreibler, run support, and dugout energy. A rough start becomes a closer look at Joe Ryan, cold conditions, stalled offense, and what comes next. The analysis does not stop at the final score. Episodes track fastball velocity, quality starts, bullpen comfort, shortstop opportunity, left-handed pitching matchups, and lineup construction. Bailey Ober's changing velocity gets treated as evidence, not just a vibe. Brooks Lee's week becomes a question about how long his leash should be. Trade-deadline coverage has a different charge. When Carlos Correa and Danny Coulombe move, the show shifts into rapid roster math, clubhouse concern, and honest uncertainty about returns and replacements. It is willing to speculate, but it also says when the information is incomplete. The wider division matters too. AL Central previews bring in Tigers, Royals, Guardians, and Twins perspectives for win-total debates and offseason judgments. The show also makes room for lighter recurring formats, including awards picks, opening-day talk, stock reports, and nerdy stats. CJ Baumgartner appears as a central voice in the digest, with other named voices and guests surfacing around postgame and preview episodes. The register is casual but informed. It sounds like baseball people trying to make sense of a team that can change shape quickly. For Twins fans, the value is consistency: daily attention to the same roster, the same division, and the same small signs that reveal where the season may be headed.
Made for: Built for Minnesota Twins fans who want frequent, detail-heavy coverage of games, roster moves, player trends, and AL Central stakes. It fits listeners who already know the team and want fast context after wins, losses, and deadline shocks.
What sets it apart: The show pairs instant postgame energy with granular Twins-specific analysis, moving easily from emotional fan reaction to velocity readings, platoon ideas, and roster consequences. Its daily rhythm makes the team's small shifts feel connected rather than isolated.
Locked On Twins podcast is your daily ticket to stay ahead of the game and the first to know the latest news, analysis, and insider info for the Minnesota Twins and Major League Baseball. Hosted by Brandon Warne, who runs Access Twins, and former Yahoo! Sports writer Dave Brown, the Locked On Twins podcast provides your daily Twins fix with expert, local analysis, and coverage of all aspects of the Twins franchise. Locked On Twins takes you beyond the scoreboard for the inside scoops on the biggest stories from within the Twins locker room and all over MLB. The Locked On Twins podcast is part of the Locked On Podcast Network. Your Team. Every Day.
Trade-deadline chaos becomes roster triage while you refresh for the next Twin out the door.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A clear early read on whether Jeremy Zoll can push the Twins into a real offseason move.
Jeremy Zoll's arrival at the Twins front office is the spine of this episode, and the discussion keeps returning to the same question: how much can he really change before spring training?
Nebraska athletics, close up and week by week.
Daily Tigers tension, sorted fast.
This episode analyzes the Minnesota Twins' starting rotation, highlighting Joe Ryan and Mick Abel as key players who make it the most intriguing since 2023, while also discussing bullpen concerns and prospects for the upcoming season.
The Twins Postcast analyzes the Minnesota Twins' 5-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals, focusing on Taj Bradley's strong pitching performance that helped avoid a series sweep.
ESPN's Jeff Passan predicts Mick Abel will become a top-tier starting pitcher for the Minnesota Twins this season, with analysis of the team's rotation and Joe Ryan's importance.
This episode analyzes the Minnesota Twins' 8-6 loss to the Baltimore Orioles in the rubber match of their series, focusing on offensive struggles and pitching issues.
This episode discusses Minnesota Twins manager Derek Shelton's praised communication skills with players like Byron Buxton and Ryan Jeffers, comparing his approach to former manager Rocco Baldelli, while also covering Twins starting pitching depth and Taj Bradley's World Baseball Classic opt-out.
This episode analyzes why Trevor Larnach's contract situation with the Minnesota Twins could lead to better productivity compared to Kyle Farmer's similar scenario a few years ago.
This episode analyzes the Minnesota Twins' early-season struggles, focusing on their lack of team identity, defensive issues in a loss to Kansas City, and discussions about player performance and automated strike zone usage.
This episode analyzes the Minnesota Twins' ongoing struggles with runners in scoring position (RISP) and why this issue is more critical than bullpen concerns for their 2026 season.
This episode analyzes Minnesota Twins pitcher Bailey Ober's concerning second spring training start and its implications for the team's rotation depth heading into opening day.
This episode analyzes why Simeon Woods Richardson's reliability is crucial for the Minnesota Twins' starting rotation, while also discussing spring training prospects and potential MLB rule changes.
This episode provides an instant reaction to the Minnesota Twins' poor performance in a rainy game against the Kansas City Royals, focusing on pitcher Joe Ryan's struggles and the team's offensive issues.
This episode analyzes Joe Ryan's potential to step up as the Minnesota Twins' new ace following Pablo Lopez's injury, focusing on his role as the opening spring training starter and implications for the pitching rotation.
This episode explains why the Minnesota Twins should avoid signing free agent outfielder Nick Castellanos despite their need for a right-handed hitter, while also discussing other offseason moves.
This episode analyzes the Minnesota Twins' ongoing struggles against left-handed pitching, projecting them as one of baseball's worst lineups against southpaws in 2026 based on early-season statistics like OPS and strikeouts.
This episode analyzes why the Minnesota Twins urgently need to sign starting pitcher Zack Littell to bolster their rotation depth amid early spring training concerns.
This episode analyzes the Minnesota Twins' potential opening day lineup, focusing on the battle between Byron Buxton and Luke Keaschall for the leadoff spot and other roster decisions.
This episode analyzes the Minnesota Twins' early 2026 season, focusing on pitcher Taj Bradley's standout performance, the impact of ABS on baseball, and team updates including prospects.
This episode discusses Minnesota Twins roster projections and key developments as spring training approaches, including position changes, uniform updates, and offseason challenges.
This episode analyzes new Minnesota Twins manager Derek Shelton's defensive focus in spring training and examines roster questions including Royce Lewis at third base and Byron Buxton's potential impact.
This episode analyzes why Byron Buxton is unfairly ranked at number 37 on the Locked On top 100 players list, discusses Joe Ryan's rising status and Pablo Lopez's incomplete ranking, and covers Buxton's preparation for Team USA in the WBC.
This episode analyzes Byron Buxton's frustration with the Minnesota Twins over offseason trade rumors and discusses the team's bullpen addition of Andrew Chafin and center field depth.
This episode analyzes Minnesota Twins players' spring training performances, focusing on why Mick Abel's stock is rising and providing injury updates and team outlooks.
This episode analyzes the tense atmosphere surrounding the Minnesota Twins as spring training begins, discussing roster moves like signing Liam Hendricks and the upcoming automated strike zone system.
This episode provides an instant postgame reaction analyzing the Minnesota Twins' 3-1 loss to the Kansas City Royals, focusing on their lifeless offense and key pitching moments.
This episode analyzes why the Minnesota Twins' offense could outperform low rankings in 2026, focusing on pitching developments and team dynamics.
This episode discusses Joe Ryan's decision to pitch for Team USA, replacing Clayton Kershaw, and its implications for the Minnesota Twins, along with other team news like roster cuts and MLB Top 100 rankings.
Zeke Foreman joins the Locked On Twins podcast to discuss Royce Lewis' resurgence and its impact on the Minnesota Twins' season, along with Minnesota sports heartbreaks.
This episode argues that Alan Roden should be the Minnesota Twins' opening day starting left fielder based on his impressive spring training performance.
This episode updates the Minnesota Twins' opening day roster projection for 2026, focusing on pitching staff changes due to Pablo López's injury and analyzing position battles in spring training.
This episode analyzes why Matt Wallner is identified as a crucial breakout candidate for the Minnesota Twins' offensive power in 2026, based on ESPN's poll of MLB coaches.
This episode analyzes why Bailey Ober and Simeon Woods Richardson are the most crucial components of the Minnesota Twins' starting rotation, examining their roles as 'glue guys' who hold the pitching staff together.
This episode analyzes how Luke Keaschall's versatility and potential position flexibility, including a move to the outfield, could make him a valuable asset for the Minnesota Twins in the 2026 season.
This episode analyzes Minnesota Twins players' performance trends in spring training, focusing on Luke Keaschall's rising stock and other roster developments.
The Twins Postcast analyzes the Minnesota Twins' 2-1 loss to the Baltimore Orioles in the 2026 season opener, focusing on Joe Ryan's strong pitching performance and team expectations.
This episode analyzes Ken Rosenthal's criticism of the Minnesota Twins for not trading pitchers Pablo López and Joe Ryan before injuries, arguing it's an overreaction while discussing spring training developments.
This episode features a discussion with Twins author Zeke Foreman about preseason awards predictions for the 2026 Minnesota Twins, including why Byron Buxton isn't the team MVP, and covers topics like managing styles and franchise history.
This episode analyzes Joe Ryan's 2026 spring training debut and reassures Twins fans about his readiness for Opening Day despite a back injury delay.
This episode discusses the Minnesota Twins' pursuit of free agent pitcher Framber Valdez, who ultimately signed with the Detroit Tigers, and explores what this signals for the team's offseason strategy.
This episode is a 2026 AL Central baseball season preview featuring hosts from all five division teams discussing offseason moves, win projections, and team outlooks.
This episode analyzes Bailey Ober's spring training performance and its impact on the Minnesota Twins' rotation, while also discussing other team updates like Joe Ryan's schedule and Byron Buxton's injury.
This emergency episode discusses Minnesota Twins pitcher Pablo López likely needing Tommy John surgery for UCL damage, ruling him out for the 2026 season, and explores how the team might handle this setback.
This episode discusses whether pitcher Bailey Ober has been overlooked by Minnesota Twins fans as he prepares for his spring training debut, while also covering team prospects and veteran players.
This episode discusses Minnesota Twins pitcher Pablo Lopez's elbow soreness during spring training, why fans shouldn't panic yet, and previews other team topics like ownership and roster depth.
The episode analyzes new Twins GM Jeremy Zoll's potential to make a splash signing before spring training, discussing realistic targets like Framber Valdez and Lucas Giolito.
The episode discusses Twins GM Jeremy Zoll's announcement that pitchers Travis Adams and Marco Raya will convert to relievers in 2026, analyzing the strategic implications and offseason context.
This episode analyzes the Minnesota Twins' offseason bullpen strategy, critiquing their focus on low-level relievers and arguing for a trade to acquire a high-leverage reliever.
This episode analyzes Brooks Lee's crucial 2026 season as the Minnesota Twins shortstop, focusing on his defensive improvements and job security.
This episode discusses how Minnesota Twins pitcher Joe Ryan avoided a serious injury scare with back inflammation and why he's still prepared to pitch in the World Baseball Classic.
This episode projects the Minnesota Twins' opening day roster for the 2026 MLB season, analyzing player placements including Trevor Larnach's future and the starting rotation.
This episode analyzes why the Minnesota Twins' decision to send Alan Roden to AAA and give Trevor Larnach the starting left field job is wrong, based on spring training performance and roster projections.
CJ Baumgartner examines why the Minnesota Twins improved against left-handed pitching after facing 10 left-handed starters in their first 17 games.
Brooks Lee turned an 0-2 hole into a 2-RBI single that gave Minnesota a 3-1 lead.
CJ Baumgartner recaps Minnesota’s 8-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays, which secured the series behind Tristan Gray’s three-run home run and eight total runs.
Anthony Bonda's sixth-inning home run, not Simeon Woods Richardson's collapse, became the decisive turning point.
The Twins traded Carlos Correa to the Houston Astros, and they are paying some of the contract.