While the Pohlads’ decision upset one potential buyer, it also left a sour taste in the mouths of many discontent Twins fans who would like to see their team return to glory, as it once did with two World Series wins spanning from 1987 to 1991.

After a woeful week of baseball in which the Twins were one-hit by the Yankees on Tuesday and then two-hit by the Tigers on Friday, Minnesota is calling up 28-year-old prospect James Outman.

Charlie Morton gave up two hits and struck out five over six innings and the Detroit Tigers scored five runs in the first inning of a 7-0 win over the Minnesota Twins.

After the final 2025 update of the Top 100 Prospect list by @MLBPipeline and @BaseballAmerica, we are one of three AL teams with 5+ players on each list🌟 Walker Jenkins Luke Keaschall Eduardo Tait Emmanuel Rodriguez Kaelen Culpepper #MNTwins pic.twitter.com/feHHOggTeF

While Twins fans may be incensed following the news that the Pohlad family is retaining majority ownership of the franchise, they need to remember that not matter what, there's still big league baseball in the Twin Cities.

A month and a half into this season, the hottest team in MLB played in Minnesota. This week, the Twins traded 11 players.

Marco Raya and Andrew Morris, both previously in the top 10, dropped down to No. 20 and 21, respectively. Raya, 22, is 1-8 with a 6.42 ERA with 80 strikeouts for Triple-A St. Paul this season. Meanwhile, Morris is 2-4 with a 4.27 ERA and 63 strikeouts this season for the Saints.

There are a lot of fans and media members furious with Minnesota Twins ownership right now, but the loudest Pohlad critic may be KFAN's Dan Barreiro.

The Pohlad family, who purchased the team for just $44 million in 1984, will add new investors while maintaining principal control.