2013 Minnesota Twins season

Last updated

2013  Minnesota Twins
Minnesota Twins cap logo (2002-2022).svg
League American League
Division Central Division
Ballpark Target Field
City Minneapolis, Minnesota
Record66–96 (.407)
Divisional place4th
Owners Jim Pohlad
General managers Terry Ryan
Managers Ron Gardenhire
Television Fox Sports North
(Dick Bremer, Bert Blyleven, Ron Coomer)
Radio KTWN-FM
(Cory Provus, Dan Gladden, Kris Atteberry)
Stats ESPN.com
BB-reference
←  2012 Seasons 2014  →

The 2013 Minnesota Twins season was the 53rd season for the franchise in Minnesota, and the 113th overall in the American League.

Contents

The Twins started the 2013 season on April 1, with a game against the Detroit Tigers (losing Opening Day 4-2). [1] The Twins ended their season with a 5–1 loss against the Cleveland Indians. [2]

The Twins finished their season with a 66–96 record, although they finished 4th in the American League Central standings ahead of the Chicago White Sox, avoiding a last place finish for the first time since 2010. The team continued to struggle with offense and bullpen rotation, despite the off-season acquisitions of veterans Vance Worley, Mike Pelfrey and Kevin Correia. [3]

Offseason transactions and spring training

The Minnesota Twins finished in fifth place (.515) in the Grapefruit League during spring training with a 17–16 record overall (7–10 home / 10–6 away). They were 4.5 games behind the first place Baltimore Orioles. [4]

Season synopsis

September

Finished 27 games behind the Detroit Tigers.

Season standings

American League Central

AL Central 		W L Pct. GB Home Road
Detroit Tigers 93690.574—51–3042–39
Cleveland Indians 92700.568151–3041–40
Kansas City Royals 86760.531744–3742–39
Minnesota Twins 66960.4072732–4934–47
Chicago White Sox 63990.3893037–4426–55

American League Wild Card

Division Winners		 W L Pct.
Boston Red Sox 97650.599
Oakland Athletics 96660.593
Detroit Tigers 93690.574


Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)		 W L Pct. GB
Cleveland Indians 92700.568+½
Tampa Bay Rays 92710.564—
Texas Rangers 91720.5581
Kansas City Royals 86760.5315½
Baltimore Orioles 85770.5256½
New York Yankees 85770.5256½
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim 78840.48113½
Toronto Blue Jays 74880.45717½
Seattle Mariners 71910.43820½
Minnesota Twins 66960.40725½
Chicago White Sox 63990.38928½
Houston Astros 511110.31540½

Record vs. opponents

2013 American League record
Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2013
TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETHOUKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore —11–84–33–44–24–23–45–23–39–105–22–46–135–210–911–9
Boston 8–11—4–26–13–46–12–53–34–313–63–36–112–72–411–814–6
Chicago 3–42–4—2–177–123–49–103–48–113–32–53–32–54–24–38–12
Cleveland 4–31–617–2—4–156–110–94–213–61–65–25–22–45–14–211–9
Detroit 2–44–312–715–4—6–19–100–611–83–33–45–23–33–45–212–8
Houston 2–41–64–31–61–6—2–410–91–51–54–159–102–52–173–48–12
Kansas City 4–35–210–99–1010–94–2—2–515–42–51–54–36–13–32–49–11
Los Angeles 2–53–34–32–46–09–105–2—1–53–48–1111–84–34–156–110–10
Minnesota 3–33–411–86–138–115–14–155–1—2–51–64–31–64–31–58–12
New York 10–96–133–36–13–35–15–24–35–2—1–54–37–123–414–59–11
Oakland 2–53–35–22–54–315–45–111–86–15–1—8–113–310–94–313–7
Seattle 4–21–63–32–52–510–93–48–113–43–411–8—3–37–123–38–12
Tampa Bay 13–67–125–24–23–35–21–63–46–112–73–33–3—4–411–812–8
Texas 2–54–22–41–54–317–23–315–43–44–39–1012–74–4—1–610–10
Toronto 9–108–113–42–42–54–34–21–65–15–143–43–38–116–1—11–9

Detailed records

Player stats

Batting

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs scored; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; AVG = Batting average

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBISBAVG
Brian Dozier 14755872136334186614.244
Justin Morneau 1274955612832017740.259
Ryan Doumit 1354854912028114551.247
Trevor Plouffe 1294774412122114522.254
Joe Mauer 1134456214435011470.324
Pedro Florimon 134403448917094415.221
Josh Willingham 111389428120014481.208
Oswaldo Arcia 97351348817214431.251
Chris Parmelee 10129421671308241.228
Clete Thomas 9229039621504131.214
Aaron Hicks 8128137541138279.192
Jamey Carroll 58191214460092.230
Eduardo Escobar 661652339523100.236
Chris Colabello 551601431307170.194
Alex Presley 28113932411111.283
Wilkin Ramirez 358152261060.272
Josmil Pinto 21761026504120.342
Darin Mastroianni 306551220052.185
Doug Bernier 335391230052.226
Eric Fryer 6132510140.385
Drew Butera 230000000.000
Pitcher Totals162190100000.053
Team Totals162556461413462851515159052.242

Pitching

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPRERBBK
Kevin Correia 9134.1831310185.1898645101
Mike Pelfrey 5135.1929290152.2928853101
Scott Diamond 6135.4324240131.088793652
Sam Deduno 883.8318180108.048464167
Anthony Swarzak 322.91480096.033312269
Ryan Pressly 333.87490076.237332749
Jared Burton 293.82710266.029282261
Glen Perkins 202.306103662.216161577
Josh Roenicke 314.35630162.031303645
Casey Fien 523.92730062.028271273
Brian Duensing 623.98730161.028272256
Andrew Albers 254.051010060.03427725
Kyle Gibson 246.531010051.038372029
Vance Worley 157.211010048.243391525
Liam Hendriks 136.85108047.139361434
Caleb Thielbar 321.76490046.01191439
P.J. Walters 255.9588039.130261822
Cole De Vries 0210.8042015.01818912
Michael Tonkin 000.7990011.161310
Shairon Martis 015.596009.26647
Jamey Carroll 000.001001.00000
Tyler Robertson 009.002001.01102
Team Totals66964.55162162401450.1788733458985

Game log

Legend
Twins WinTwins LossPostponed
2013 Game Log (66–96)
April (11–12)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1 April 1 Tigers 2–4 Verlander (1–0) Worley (0–1) Coke (1)38,2820–1
2April 3 Tigers 3–2 Perkins (1–0) Coke (0–1)—22,9631–1
3April 4 Tigers 8–2 Pelfrey (1–0) Porcello (0–1)—24,7522–1
4April 5@ Orioles 5–9 Ayala (1–0) Fien (0–1)—46,6532–2
5April 6@ Orioles 6–5 Roenicke (1–0) Johnson (0–1) Perkins (1)40,7043–2
6April 7@ Orioles 4–3 Swarzak (1–0) Hammel (1–1) Perkins (2)34,4314–2
7April 8@ Royals 1–3 Santana (1–1) Correia (0–1) Crow (1)40,0734–3
8April 9@ Royals 4–7 Guthrie (2–0) Pelfrey (1–1) Holland (2)11,6974–4
9April 10@ Royals 0–3 Davis (1–0) Hendriks (0–1) Herrera (2)10,0694–5
10April 12 Mets 5–16 Niese (2–0) Worley (0–2)—23,7354–6
11April 13 Mets 2–4 Harvey (3–0) Diamond (0–1) Parnell (1)28,8044–7
–April 14 Mets Postponed (snow). Rescheduled for August 19.
12April 15 Angels 8–2 Correia (1–1) Blanton (0–3)—23,5355–7
13April 16 Angels 8–6 Pelfrey (2–1) Vargas (0–2) Perkins (3)23,2996–7
–April 17 Angels Postponed (rain). Rescheduled for September 9.
–April 19@ White Sox Postponed (cold, windy conditions). Rescheduled for August 9 as part of a doubleheader.
14April 20@ White Sox 2–1 (10) Fien (1–1) Santiago (0–1) Perkins (4)22,4177–7
15April 21@ White Sox 5–3 Diamond (1–1) Lindstrom (1–1) Perkins (5)19,5878–7
–April 22 Marlins Postponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled for April 23 as part of a doubleheader.
16April 23 Marlins 4–3 Correia (2–1) Fernández (0–2) Perkins (6)25,7169–7
17April 23 Marlins 5–8 Nolasco (1–2) Pelfrey (2–2) Cishek (2)23,3009–8
18April 25 Rangers 1–2 Tepesch (2–1) Worley (0–3) Nathan (7)25,4599–9
19April 26 Rangers 3–4 Grimm (2–0) Diamond (1–2) Nathan (8)27,4049–10
20April 27 Rangers 7–2 Hernández (1–0) Holland (1–2)—37,50310–10
21April 28 Rangers 5–0 Correia (3–1) Ogando (2–2)—35,75111–10
22April 29@ Tigers 3–4 Scherzer (3–0) Pelfrey (2–3) Benoit (2)29,87811–11
23April 30@ Tigers 1–6 Verlander (3–2) Worley (0–4) —31,74811–12
May (12–17)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
24May 1@ Tigers 6–2 Diamond (2–2) Sánchez (3–2)—36,02812–12
25May 3@ Indians 6–7 (10) Perez (1–0) Fien (1–2)—20,20012–13
26May 4@ Indians 3–7 Kazmir (1–1) Correia (3–2)—17,83012–14
27May 5@ Indians 4–2 Pelfrey (3–3) Kluber (2–1) Perkins (7)14,01513–14
28May 6@ Red Sox 6–5 (11) Mortensen (1–2) Burton (0–1)—31,08813–15
29May 7@ Red Sox 6–1 Diamond (3–2) Dempster (2–3)—30,54914–15
30May 8@ Red Sox 15–8 Pressly (1–0) Webster (0–1)—29,96915–15
31May 9@ Red Sox 5–3 Correia (4–2) Lackey (1–3) Perkins (8)31,57116–15
32May 10 Orioles 6–9 (10) Hunter (3–1) Swarzak (1–1) J. Johnson (14)31,36016–16
33May 11 Orioles 8–5 Worley (1–4) S. Johnson (0–1) Burton (1)32,22117–16
34May 12 Orioles 0–6 Chen (3–3) Diamond (3–3)—34,32017–17
35May 13 White Sox 10–3 Hernández (2–0) Santiago (1–2)—25,60518–17
36May 14 White Sox 4–2 Peavy (5–1) Correia (4–3) Reed (12)32,02318–18
37May 15 White Sox 9–4 Axelrod (1–3) Pelfrey (3–4)—35,61318–19
38May 17 Red Sox 2–3 (10) Wilson (1–0) Roenicke (1–1) Uehara (1)30,21018–20
39May 18 Red Sox 5–12 Breslow (1–0) Diamond (3–4)—36,96718–21
40May 19 Red Sox 1–5 Lackey (2–4) Hernández (2–1)—33,04218–22
41May 20@ Braves 1–5 Teherán (3–1) Correia (4–4) Gearrin (1)20,17318–23
42May 21@ Braves 4–5 (10) Kimbrel (1–1) Duensing (0–1)—28,66318–24
43May 22@ Braves 3–8 Maholm (6–4) Worley (1–5)—27,79818–25
44May 23@ Tigers 6–7 Benoit (1–0) Burton (0–2) Valverde (5)32,80418–26
45May 24@ Tigers 0–6 Sánchez (5–4) Deduno (0–1)—39,78918–27
46May 25@ Tigers 3–2 Walters (1–0) Fister (5–2) Perkins (9)41,92719–27
47May 26@ Tigers 1–6 Scherzer (7–0) Pelfrey (3–5)—42,39419–28
48May 27@ Brewers 6–3 Correia (5–4) Peralta (3–6) Perkins (10)38,62720–28
49May 28@ Brewers 6–5 (14) Pressly (2–0) Badenhop (0–2) Duensing (1)24,41521–28
50May 29 Brewers 4–1 Deduno (1–1) Estrada (4–3) Perkins (11)31,35922–28
51May 30 Brewers 8–6 Walters (2–0) Loshe (1–6) Burton (2)32,68823–28
52May 31 Mariners 0–3 Iwakuma (6–1) Pelfrey (3–6) Wilhelmsen (12)31,43023–29
June (13–13)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
53June 1 Mariners 5–4 Thielbar (1–0) Wilhelmsen (0–1)—33,41724–29
54June 2 Mariners 10–0 Diamond (4–4) Bonderman (0–1)—34,87625–29
55June 4@ Royals 3–0 Deduno (2–1) Mendoza (1–3) Perkins (12)20,13426–29
56June 5@ Royals 1–4 Guthrie (6–3) Walters (2–1) Holland (10)12,40726–30
57June 6@ Royals 3–7 Collins (2–1) Burton (0–3)—14,94226–31
June 7@ Nationals Postponed (rain). Doubleheader June 9.
58June 8@ Nationals 4–3 (11) Roenicke (2–1) Stammen (3–2) Perkins (13)41,58727–31
59June 9@ Nationals 0–7 Zimmermann (9–3) Diamond (4–5)—38,51627–32
60June 9@ Nationals 4–5 Clippard (5–1) Swarzak (1–2) Soriano (16)27,94927–33
61June 11 Phillies 3–2 Duensing (1–1) Adams (1–4) Perkins (14)30,10428–33
62June 12 Phillies 4–3 Duensing (2–1) Bastardo (2–2) Perkins (15)28,91029–33
63June 13 Phillies 2–3 Cliff Lee (8–2) Burton (0–4) Papelbon (12)28,51929–34
64June 14 Tigers 0–4 Porcello (4–3) Diamond (4–6)—29,57129–35
65June 15 Tigers 6–3 Deduno (3–1) Downs (0–2) Perkins (16)35,01730–35
66June 16 Tigers 2–5 Fister (6–4) Walters (2–2) Benoit (4)39,31730–36
67June 18 White Sox 7–5 Burton (1–4) Troncoso (0–2) Perkins (17)30,38731–36
68June 19 White Sox 7–4 Correia (6–4) Sale (5–6) Perkins (18)30,00332–36
69June 20 White Sox 8–4 Diamond (5–6) Danks (1–4)—35,83733–36
70June 21@ Indians 1–5 Kazmir (4–4) Deduno (3–2)—26,44233–37
71June 22@ Indians 7–8 Kluber (6–4) Walters (3–2) Pestano (3)21,41733–38
72June 23@ Indians 5–3 Hernández (3–1) Carrasco (0–3) Perkins (19)17,14334–38
73June 25@ Marlins 2–4 Ramos (2–2) Correia (6–5) Cishek (13)14,58134–39
74June 26@ Marlins 3–5 Slowey (3–6) Diamond (5–7) Cishek (14)15,31834–40
75June 27 Royals 3–1 Deduno (4–2) Guthrie (7–6) Perkins (19)28,04035–40
76June 28 Royals 3–9 Shields (3–6) Walters (2–4)—28,91635–41
77June 29 Royals 6–2 Gibson (1–0) Davis (4–6)—36,88136–41
78June 30 Royals 8–9 Crow (5–3) Burton (1–5) Holland (17)34,23236–42
July (9–17)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
82July 1 Yankees 4–10 Chamberlain (1–0) Burton (1–6)—29,61936–43
83July 2 Yankees 3–7 Hughes (4–7) Deduno (4–3) Rivera (27)29,02936–44
81July 3 Yankees 2–3 Sabathia (9–6) Walters (2–5) Rivera (28)38,45736–45
82July 4 Yankees 5–9 Phelps (6–5) Gibson (1–1)—38,26036–46
83July 5@ Blue Jays 0–4 Buehrle (5–5) Correia (6–6)—25,67236–47
84July 6@ Blue Jays 6–0 Pelfrey (4–6) Dickey (8–9)—37,03437–47
85July 7@ Blue Jays 5–11 Redmond (1–1) Diamond (5–8)—43,79537–48
86July 8@ Rays 4–7 Torres (3–0) Deduno (4–4) Rodney (20)11,51637–49
87July 9@ Rays 1–4 Archer (3–3) Gibson (1–2) Rodney (21)12,77737–50
88July 10@ Rays 3–4 (13) Ramos (2–2) Pressly (2–1)—12,75737–51
89July 11@ Rays 3–4 Moore (13–3) Pelfrey (4–7) McGee (1)24,75137–52
90July 12@ Yankees 0–2 Kuroda (8–6) Pressly (2–2) Rivera (30)40,24737–53
91July 13@ Yankees 4–1 Deduno (5–4) Hughes (4–9) Perkins (21)40,30138–53
92July 14@ Yankees 10–4 Gibson (2–2) Sabathia (9–8)—43,13139–53
93July 19 Indians 3–2 Fien (2–2) Smith (4–1) Perkins (22)36,28040–53
94July 20 Indians 3–2 Correia (7–6) Hill (1–2) Perkins (23)38,62641–53
95July 21 Indians 1–7 Masterson (11–7) Diamond (5–9)—31,75341–54
96July 22@ Angels 4–3 Deduno (6–4) Blanton (2–13) Perkins (24)33,36342–54
97July 23@ Angels 10–3 (10) Perkins (2–0) Frieri (0–2)—39,17743–54
98July 24@ Angels 0–1 Weaver (5–5) Pelfrey (4–8) Frieri (25)38,20943–55
99July 25@ Mariners 2–8 Iwakuma (10–4) Correia (7–7)—18,13543–56
100July 26@ Mariners 3–2 Duensing (3–1) Medina (3–3) Perkins (25)23,16244–56
101July 27@ Mariners 4–0 Deduno (7–4) Harang (5–9) —24,52445–56
102July 28@ Mariners 4–6 Ramírez (2–0) Gibson (2–3) Wilhelmsen (24)35,08745–57
103July 30 Royals 2–7 Santana (7–6) Pelfrey (4–9)—33,08545–58
104July 31 Royals 3–4 Gutherie (11–7) Thielbar (1–1) Holland (28)32,78945–59
August (13–17)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
105August 1 Royals 2–7 Shields (6–7) Diamond (5–10)—35,44845–60
106August 2 Astros 4–3 Pressly (3–2) Keuchel (5–6)—30,63346–60
107August 3 Astros 6–4 Duensing (4–1) Harrell (5–12) Perkins (26)38,07847–60
108August 4 Astros 3–2 Thielbar (2–1) Peacock (1–4) Perkins (27)34,78048–60
109August 5@ Royals 0–13 Guthrie (12–7) Correia (7–8)—21,47448–61
110August 6@ Royals 7–0 Albers (1–0) Shields (6–8)—18,92449–61
111August 7@ Royals 2–5 Coleman (2–0) Deduno (7–5) Holland (30)20,19849–62
112August 9@ White Sox 7–5 Duensing (5–1) Veal (1–3)—17,43950–62
113August 9@ White Sox 3–2 (10) Duensing (6–1) Axelrod (4–9) Perkins (28)23,80451–62
114August 10@ White Sox 4–5 Purcey (1–1) Pelfrey (4–10) Reed (28)24,52951–63
115August 11@ White Sox 5–2 Correia (8–8) Quintana (6–4)—26,34452–63
116August 12 Indians 3–0 Albers (2–0) Salazar (1–1)—30,92253–63
117August 13 Indians 2–5 McAllister (5–7) Deduno (7–6) Perez (19)29,80653–64
118August 14 Indians 8–9 (12) Perez (5–2) Pressly (3–3) Smith (2)35,13353–65
119August 15 White Sox 4–3 Burton (2–6) Troncoso (1–4)—32,85154–65
120August 16 White Sox 2–5 Quintana (7–4) Correia (8–9) Reed (29)28,83454–66
121August 17 White Sox 5–8 Sale (9–11) Albers (2–1) Reed (30)36,83354–67
122August 18 White Sox 2–5 Santiago (4–7) Deduno (7–7) Reed (31)32,90554–68
123August 19 Mets 1–6 Gee (9–8) Gibson (2–4)—30,91354–69
124August 20@ Tigers 6–3 Pelfrey (5–10) Porcello (9–7) Perkins (29)37,96455–69
125August 21@ Tigers 1–7 Smyly (5–0) Correia (8–10) Veras (20)38,09255–70
126August 22@ Tigers 7–6 Fien (3–2) Rondon (1–2) Perkins (30)39,65356–70
127August 23@ Indians 5–1 Deduno (8–7) Jiménez (9–8)—23,21857–70
128August 24@ Indians 2–7 McAllister (7–7) Hendriks (0–2)—23,21857–71
129August 25@ Indians 1–3 Smith (5–1) Burton (2–7) Perez (21)21,04257–72
130August 27 Royals 1–6 Shields (9–8) Burton (2–8)—27,00657–73
131August 28 Royals 1–8 Duffy (2–0) Albers (2–2)—27,37957–74
132August 29 Royals 1–3 Chen (6–2) Deduno (8–8) Holland (36)28,01257–75
133August 30@ Rangers 3–2 Hendriks (1–2) Darvish (12–6) Perkins (31)34,81558–75
134August 31@ Rangers 1–2 Nathan (5–2) Thielbar (2–2)—36,04158–76
September (8–21)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
135September 1@ Rangers 4–2 Correia (9–10) Blackley (2–2) Perkins (31)36,54959–76
136September 2@ Astros 10–6 Roenicke (3–1) Lo (0–3)—14,28760–76
137September 3@ Astros 9–6 Thielbar (3–2) Chapman (0–1)—13,50061–76
138September 4@ Astros 5–6 Bédard (4–10) Duensing (6–2)—14,86961–77
139September 6 Blue Jays 5–6 Dickey (12–12) Pelfrey (5–11) Janssen (28)27,04461–78
140September 7 Blue Jays 2–11 Happ (4–5) Correia (9–11)—32,88261–79
141September 8 Blue Jays 0–2 Rogers (5–7) Burton (2–9) Janssen (29)29,45061–80
142September 9 Angels 6–3 Fien (4–2) Rasmus (0–1) Perkins (33)21,82662–80
143September 10 Athletics 4–3 Swarzak (2–2) Cook (6–4) Perkins (34)26,01763–80
144September 11 Athletics 3–18 Gray (3–3) Pelfrey (5–12)—24,52263–81
145September 12 Athletics 2–8 Griffin (14–9) Diamond (5–11)—26,18863–82
146September 13 Rays 0–3 Archer (9–7) Correia (9–12) Rodney (35)27,29263–83
147September 14 Rays 0–7 Gomes (1–1) Albers (2–3)—28,54163–84
148September 15 Rays 6–4 Fien (5–2) Peralta (2–8) Perkins (35)27,98864–84
149September 16@ White Sox 1–12 Johnson (1–2) Hendriks (1–3)—15,01864–85
150September 17@ White Sox 3–4 Quintana (8–6) Pelfrey (5–13) Reed (38)15,96464–86
151September 18@ White Sox 4–3 Diamond (6–11) Danks (4–14) Perkins (36)14,52065–86
152September 19@ Athletics 6–8 Doolittle (5–5) Martis  (0–1)—11,46165–87
153September 20@ Athletics 0–11 Colón (17–6) Albers (2–4)—36,06765–88
154September 21@ Athletics 1–9 Parker (12–7) Hernández (3–2)—26,39365–89
155September 22@ Athletics 7–11 Gray (4–3) De Vries (0–1)—30,58965–90
156September 23 Tigers 4–3 Swarzak (2–2) Putkonen (1–2)—24,64766–90
157September 24 Tigers 2–4 Fister (14–9) Diamond (6–12) Benoit (23)25,54166–91
158September 25 Tigers 1–0 Scherzer (21–3) Correia (9–13) Benoit (24)26,51766–92
159September 26 Indians 5–6 Shaw (7–3) Albers (2–5) Smith (3)24,92966–93
160September 27 Indians 6–12 Kluber (11–5) Hernández (3–3)—24,07466–94
161September 28 Indians 1–5 Kazmir (10–9) De Vries (0–2)—30,45266–95
162September 29 Indians 1–5 Jiménez (13–9) Diamond (6–13)—30,93566–96

Roster

2013 Minnesota Twins
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

Other post-season awards

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Rochester Red Wings International League Gene Glynn
AA New Britain Rock Cats Eastern League Jeff Smith
A Fort Myers Miracle Florida State League Doug Mientkiewicz
A Cedar Rapids Kernels Midwest League Jake Mauer
Rookie Elizabethton Twins Appalachian League Ray Smith
Rookie GCL Twins Gulf Coast League Ramon Borrego

[6]

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Joe Mauer</span> American baseball player

Joseph Patrick Mauer is an American former professional baseball catcher and first baseman, who spent his entire 15-year Major League Baseball (MLB) career with the Minnesota Twins. A six-time All-Star, Mauer is the only catcher in MLB history to win three batting titles, and the only catcher to ever win a batting title in the American League (AL).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Chuck James</span> American baseball player (born 1981)

Charles Hamilton "Chuck" James is a former American professional baseball pitcher who pitched for the Atlanta Braves and the Minnesota Twins.

The 2006 Minnesota Twins Season was the Minnesota Twin's 46th season playing in the Twin Cities and their 106th season in the American League. They were managed by Ron Gardenhire and played their home games in the Metrodome.

Below are lists of Rule 5 draft results since 1997. Players selected in the Major League Baseball (MLB) phase of the Rule 5 draft must be kept on their new team's active roster for the entire following MLB season, or they are placed on waivers and offered back to their original team if not claimed. Players chosen in the Minor League Baseball phase(s) of the Rule 5 draft remain with their new organization without restrictions.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Glen Perkins</span> American baseball player (born 1983)

Glen Weston Perkins is an American former professional baseball pitcher and a television analyst. He played his entire career in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Minnesota Twins.

The 2007 Minnesota Twins season was the 47th season for the franchise in Minnesota, and the 107th overall in the American League. They were managed by Ron Gardenhire and played their home games in the Metrodome in Minneapolis.

The 2008 Minnesota Twins season was the 48th season for the franchise in Minnesota, and the 108th overall in the American League. After tying the Chicago White Sox for first in the AL Central Division with an 88–74 record, the team lost a one game playoff to finish second and miss the league playoffs.

The 2008 Seattle Mariners season was the 32nd Major League Baseball season in the team's history. Coming off the heels of the previous 2007 season, in which the M's finished with their first winning record since 2003, the team was widely expected to once again compete for the American League West division championship. The team was bolstered by some major roster additions during the previous offseason, most notably starting pitchers Érik Bédard and Carlos Silva. However, by the end of May, it became apparent that the team had gone back to its losing ways of the 2004–06 seasons. Despite their losing ways, they won their first and last game of the season. Their longest winning-streak of the season is 4 games after a Cleveland sweep at the end of August and a 12-6 win against the Texas Rangers on the first day of September. However, standing at 57-87, their longest losing-streak of the season is 12 games, 11 on the road, 1 at home, after being swept by the L.A. Angels, Kansas City Royals, Oakland Athletics, and suffering a loss at the last homestand opener against the L.A. Angels. On September 23, the Mariners became the first club to spend $100 million in payroll and lose 100 games. The team finished the season with a 61–101 (.377) record, last in the West for the 4th time in 5 years, and second worst in the majors.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Chris Parmelee</span> American baseball player (born 1988)

Christopher Matthew Parmelee is an American former professional baseball right fielder and first baseman. He stands 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) and weighs 210 pounds (95 kg), and bats and throws left handed. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Minnesota Twins, Baltimore Orioles and New York Yankees.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Scott Diamond</span> Canadian baseball player

Scott Michael Diamond is a Canadian former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Minnesota Twins and Toronto Blue Jays.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jeff Manship</span> American baseball player (born 1985)

Jeffrey Michael Manship is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Minnesota Twins, Colorado Rockies, Philadelphia Phillies, and Cleveland Indians. Manship has also played for the NC Dinos of the KBO League.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2012 Minnesota Twins season</span>

The 2012 Minnesota Twins season was the 52nd season for the franchise in Minnesota, and the 112th overall in the American League. The Twins wound up with a 66–96 record, 5th (last) place in the AL Central.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Brian Dozier</span> American baseball player (born 1987)

James Brian Dozier is an American former professional baseball second baseman. The Minnesota Twins selected Dozier in the eighth round of the 2009 Major League Baseball Draft. He made his MLB debut in 2012 and he played in MLB for the Twins, Los Angeles Dodgers, Washington Nationals and New York Mets. Dozier was an All-Star in 2015, and won a Gold Glove Award in 2017.

The 2013 San Francisco Giants season was the Giants' 131st year in Major League Baseball, their fifty-sixth year in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season, and their fourteenth at AT&T Park. They entered the season as the defending World Series Champions.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2014 Minnesota Twins season</span>

The 2014 Minnesota Twins season was the 54th season for the franchise in Minnesota, and the 114th overall in the American League. They were the host team for the 2014 Major League Baseball All-Star Game. They finished last in the AL Central with a 70–92 record.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2015 Baltimore Orioles season</span>

The 2015 Baltimore Orioles season was the 115th season in franchise history, the 62nd in Baltimore, and the 24th at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. They were attempting to defend their 2014 AL East title, but were eliminated from the division title race on September 23, 11+1⁄2 games back from Toronto. They were eliminated from the postseason on September 28, 6+1⁄2 games back from Houston for the second AL wild card spot. They finished the season .500 (81-81), their 4th straight non-losing season under manager Buck Showalter.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2015 Minnesota Twins season</span>

The 2015 Minnesota Twins season was the 55th season for the franchise in the Twin Cities of Minnesota, their sixth season at Target Field and the 115th overall in the American League. The team finished second in the AL Central with an 83–79 record, their best overall result since the 2010 season, which was the last year they made the playoffs. The team remained in the running for a wild card berth in the American League playoffs until losing Game 161. They would eventually win a wild card berth two years later, in 2017. In between, however, the team lost 103 games.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2019 San Francisco Giants season</span>

The 2019 season was the San Francisco Giants' 137th year in Major League Baseball and their 62nd year in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season. It was their 20th season at Oracle Park and the first under that name following the transfer of naming rights from AT&T. This season was the 13th and last for Bruce Bochy as manager of the Giants. It was the first season since at least 1901 that no Giants pitcher threw a 9 inning complete game. The Giants were officially eliminated from postseason contention for the third consecutive season after a loss to the Braves on September 20.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2023 Colorado Rockies season</span>

The 2023 Colorado Rockies season was their 31st in Major League Baseball and 29th season at Coors Field. Bud Black returned as Manager for his seventh year in 2023. The Rockies failed to improve on their 68-94 record from the previous season. They ended up finishing the season with the worst record in the National League at 59–103 (.364).

The 2023 Toronto Blue Jays season was the 47th season of the Toronto Blue Jays franchise, and the Blue Jays’ 32nd full season at Rogers Centre. They started the season on the road against the St. Louis Cardinals on March 30, and finished the season at home against the Tampa Bay Rays on October 1.

References

  1. ↑ "2022 Minnesota Twins Schedule | ESPN".
  2. ↑ "Indians are in: They clinch wild card with 5-1 victory". USA Today .
  3. ↑ "The Twins avoided the cellar in the American League Central for the first time since 2010 but finished with more than 90 losses for a third straight year | twinsbaseball.com: News". Archived from the original on October 6, 2013.
  4. ↑ "2021 MLB Standings | ESPN".
  5. ↑ "2013 Minnesota Twins". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved February 19, 2016.
  6. ↑ Leventhal, Josh, ed. (2013). Baseball America 2014 Almanac. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America. ISBN   978-1-932391-48-0.

2013

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