From Hall of Famers to hometown heroes, Minnesota’s top draft selections tell the story of the franchise’s foundation across ...

Joe Mauer is the last catcher to win the American League MVP, a fact that was particularly relevant this week with the ...

Minnesota high school football season is fast approaching, so High School On SI is looking at the top players from the past 25 years of high school foo ...

Joe Mauer entered the Baseball Hall of Fame last year with a career that’s getting rarer each MLB season as he spent it all with the Minnesota Twins. Mauer, who is from St. Paul, Minnesota, and ...

Mauer batted .306 with 143 homers and 906 RBIs with Minnesota from 2004-18. He was voted to baseball's Hall of Fame on the first ballot in 2024.

— MLB (@MLB) April 13, 2025 Mauer's signature No. 7 was retired by the Twins in 2019, one year after he retired following 15 MLB seasons, all in his home state of Minnesota.

Last year he was asked to add Hall of Fame catcher Joe Mauer to the impressive lineup. "The fans, they're going to love the pads, the glove, the ball and all the other details," Mack said.

Joe Mauer has joined the exclusive first-ballot Hall of Famer club. The Minnesota Twins great was elected as part of the Class of 2024 along with Adrian Beltre and Todd Helton on Tuesday.

Had Mauer continued playing at catcher and produced at the same rate as he did from 2005 to 2010, his .328 average would have passed Mike Piazza ’s .308 average for the highest all-time among ...

Mauer finished his career with one Most Valuable Player award, three batting titles and is the only catcher in history with at least 2,000 hits, a .300 batting average and a .380 on-base percentage.

COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. — Joe Mauer’s journey in professional baseball began on June 5, 2001, when the Twins selected the phenom from Cretin-Derham Hall with the first overall pick in the draft.