It's been well documented how Twins TV is off to a rough start in its debut season, but the MLB-produced channel wasn't the only brand to confuse the Cleveland Guardians for the Minnesota Twins on Opening Day.

My twin sister and I were never close growing up. After living together in adulthood for 8 months, we went from acquaintances to best friends.

After a rain delay of more than an hour and a half, both starter Pablo López and the Twins’ bats got off to somewhat shaky starts on Thursday. Both recovered, but it wasn’t enough to salvage an Opening Day win at Busch Stadium.

The Twins are ready for a fresh start in the 2025 season, hoping to put behind the lingering memories of a lackluster 12-27 finish last season.

At long last, local cable providers have reached an agreement to bring the Minnesota Twins to your television. Negotiating on behalf of the Twins, Major League Baseball struck deals with Xfinity, DirecTV and FUBO on Wednesday to broadcast the team’s games over cable this season.

After former Twin Sonny Gray sent his ex-teammates down on six pitches in the top of the first, López labored through the bottom of the inning, allowing a single, issuing a balk that caused Rocco Baldelli to emerge from the dugout to get an explanation and then allowing another pair of hits.

Despite the rain delay killing maybe just a hint of the buzz surrounding Opening Day, the Cardinals got 2025 off on the right foot, beating Minnesota 5-3 Thursday evening in Busch Stadium. Sonny Gray earned the win, while Ryan Helsley picked up where he left off last season and recorded his first save of the season.

The Minnesota Twins set their opening day roster with right-hander Randy Dobnak in a long relief role, the first time in four years he broke camp with the major league club.

Access to games was better, and a lot of Twins fans like the new standalone subscription option. But glitches and unexpected headaches left other viewers frustrated Thursday.