| 释义 |
- Spring training
- Regular season
- Season standings American League Central American League Wild Card
- Record vs. opponents
- Game log
- Roster
- Player stats Batting Pitching
- Other post-season awards
- Farm system
- References
- External links
{{Use mdy dates|date=November 2013}}{{Infobox MLB yearly
| name = Minnesota Twins
| season = 2014
| misc =
| logo = TwinsLogo.png
| current league = American League
| y1 = 1901
| division = Central Division
| y2 = 1994
| Uniform logo = Al_2005_minnesota_01.gif
| ballpark = Target Field
| y4 = 2010
| city = Minneapolis, Minnesota
| y5 = 1961
| record = 70–92 (.432)
| divisional place = 5th
| owners = Jim Pohlad
| general managers = Terry Ryan
| managers = Ron Gardenhire
| television = Fox Sports North
(Dick Bremer, Bert Blyleven, Jack Morris, Roy Smalley)
| radio = KTWN-FM
(Cory Provus, Dan Gladden, Kris Atteberry)
| espntn = min
| brtn = MIN
|}}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. Spring trainingThe Twins recorded a 9–16 win–loss record in pre-season spring training, the worst among American League teams. Three of their games finished tied and were therefore not included in the standings.[1] Regular seasonOn July 15, the 85th edition of the Mid-Summer Classic returned to the Twin Cities. Previous All-Star games were held at Metropolitan Stadium (1965) and the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (1984). Twins Glen Perkins and Kurt Suzuki—in his first All-Star appearance—represented the hometown team. The battery-mates were called into action for the ninth, and closed down the National League All-Stars on nine pitches for a 5–3 AL win. Perkins, a two-time All-Star, earned the save.[2] On August 20, second baseman Brian Dozier joined the Twins '20/20' club, adding his name to the four others that have connected for twenty homers in the same season they've stolen twenty bases.[3] The small club includes Larry Hisle (1977), Kirby Puckett (1986), Marty Cordova (1995), Corey Koskie (2001) and Torii Hunter (twice, 2002 and 2004). The August 24 game against Detroit was the longest Minnesota 9-inning game in history, in terms of time. The Sunday afternoon game at Target Field ran 4 hours and 10 minutes, and resulted in a 13-4 win for the Tigers.[4] In the first game of the September 13 doubleheader, starter Phil Hughes set a personal best in striking out eleven Chicago batters before being replaced in the eighth inning. (It had been 379 games since a Twin had posted double-digit strikeouts.) Michael Tonkin struck out another in the eighth. The three White Sox pitchers struck out 17 Twins, and the combined total of 29 strikeouts set a Minnesota record for a nine-inning game involving the Twins.[5] Phil Hughes' contract called for a $500,000 bonus if he reached 210 innings pitched. On September 24, he pitched 8 innings before an hour-long rain delay. Ron Gardenhire replaced him with a fresh pitcher when play resumed—and Hughes' inning tally halted at 209⅔. He declined to be inserted in a later game to achieve one more out.[6]At season's end, Phil Hughes' strikeout-to-walk ratio (186:16) measured at 11.63 to 1. That number is the best-ever in the major leagues, topping the previous best of 143:13 set by Bret Saberhagen in 1984. On September 29, Ron Gardenhire was fired. In his 13-year tenure as Twins manager he went 1068–1039, for a .507 winning percentage. The legacy he leaves includes the many memories of him being ejected from a game, enough times to rank in Major League's top ten (but far behind Bobby Cox's recorded 132 times). Native son Paul Molitor was hired on November 3 to replace Gardenhire, becoming the Twins' thirteenth skipper. Molitor was born and raised in Saint Paul, attended the University of Minnesota and spent most of his career with the Milwaukee Brewers. He finished his playing career with three seasons in the 1990s as a Minnesota Twin, and coached and consulted in the organization since retiring. In 2004, he was voted into the Hall of Fame, so with his hiring he joins the only two other men who've been hired as first-time managers after being inducted in the Hall as players -- Ted Williams and Ryne Sandburg. Season standingsAmerican League Central{{2014 AL Central standings|highlight=Minnesota Twins}}American League Wild Card{{2014 AL Wild Card standings|highlight=Minnesota Twins}}Record vs. opponents{{2014 AL Record vs. opponents|team=MIN}}Game log{{Update|section|date=September 2014}}| Legend |
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| Twins Win | Twins Loss | Game Postponed |
|---|
| 2014 Game Log |
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March/April: 12–12 (Home: 6–6, Road: 6–6) | # | Date | Opponent | Score | Win | Loss | Save | Attendance | Record |
|---|
| 1 | March 31 | @ White Sox | 3–5 | Sale (1–0) | Nolasco (0–1) | Lindstrom (1) | 37,422 | 0–1 | | 2 | April 2 | @ White Sox | 6–7 (11) | Belisario (1–0) | Deduno (0–1) | — | 10,625 | 0–2 | | 3 | April 3 | @ White Sox | 10–9 | Thielbar (1–0) | Lindstrom (0–1) | Perkins (1) | 11,056 | 1–2 | | 4 | April 4 | @ Indians | 2–7 | Outman (1–0) | Pelfrey (0–1) | — | 41,274 | 1–3 | | 5 | April 5 | @ Indians | 7–3 | Gibson (1–0) | Carrasco (0–1) | — | 14,153 | 2–3 | | 6 | April 6 | @ Indians | 10–7 | Swarzak (1–0) | Wood (0–1) | Perkins (2) | 13,104 | 3–3 | | 7 | April 7 | Athletics | 3–8 | Kazmir (2–0) | Correia (0–1) | — | 35,837 | 3–4 | | 8 | April 9 | Athletics | 4–7 (11) | Otero (1–0) | Burton (0–1) | — | 22,973 | 3–5 | | 9 | April 10 | Athletics | 1–6 | Straily (1–1) | Pelfrey (0–2) | — | 20,650 | 3–6 | | 10 | April 11 | Royals | 10–1 | Gibson (2–0) | Chen (0–1) | — | 24,338 | 4–6 | | 11 | April 12 | Royals | 7–1 | Nolasco (1–1) | Shields (0–2) | — | 23,963 | 5–6 | | 12 | April 13 | Royals | 4–3 | Fien (1–0) | Crow (0–1) | Perkins (3) | 20,878 | 6–6 | | 13 | April 15 | Blue Jays | 3–9 | Loup (1–0) | Hughes (0–1) | — | 21,818 | 6–7 | | — | April 16 | Blue Jays | Postponed (snow). Makeup date April 17. | | 14 | April 17 | Blue Jays | 7–0 | Gibson (3–0) | Dickey (1-3) | — | 20,507 | 7–7 | | 15 | April 17 | Blue Jays | 9–5 | Fien (2–0) | Santos (0–1) | — | 20,698 | 8–7 | | 16 | April 18 | @ Royals | 0–5 | Vargas (2–0) | Nolasco (1–2) | — | 21,192 | 8–8 | | 17 | April 19 | @ Royals | 4–5 | Chen (1–1) | Correia (0–2) | Holland (6) | 24,291 | 8–9 | | 18 | April 20 | @ Royals | 8–3 | Hughes (1–1) | Ventura (1–1) | — | 17,710 | 9–9 | | 19 | April 22 | @ Rays | 3–7 | Price (3–1) | Gibson (3–1) | — | 11,785 | 9–10 | | 20 | April 23 | @ Rays | 6–4 (12) | Fien (3–0) | Lueke (0–1) | Perkins (4) | 11,993 | 10–10 | | 21 | April 24 | @ Rays | 9–7 | Nolasco (2–2) | Bédard (0–1) | Perkins (5) | 13,177 | 11–10 | | 22 | April 25 | Tigers | 6–10 | Porcello (3–1) | Correia (0–3) | — | 27,558 | 11–11 | | 23 | April 26 | Tigers | 5–3 | Hughes (2–1) | Ortega (0–1) | Perkins (6) | 28,122 | 12–11 | | — | April 27 | Tigers | Postponed (rain). Makeup date August 23. | | — | April 29 | Dodgers | Postponed (rain). Makeup date May 1. | | 24 | April 30 | Dodgers | 4–6 | Greinke (5-0) | Gibson (3–2) | Jansen (10) | 24,588 | 12–12 |
| May: 13–16 (Home: 7–8, Road: 6–8) | # | Date | Opponent | Score | Win | Loss | Save | Attendance | Record |
|---|
| 25 | May 1 | Dodgers | 4–9 | Haren (4-0) | Pelfrey (0–3) | Perez (1) | 23,306 | 12–13 | | 26 | May 1 | Dodgers | 3–4 (12) | Wright (2–1) | Duensing (0–1) | Jansen (11) | 24,053 | 12–14 | | 27 | May 2 | Orioles | 0–3 | Jiménez (1–4) | Nolasco (2–3) | Hunter (8) | 24,165 | 12–15 | | 28 | May 3 | Orioles | 6–1 | Correia (1–3) | Chen (3–2) | 25,318 | 13–15 | | 29 | May 4 | Orioles | 5–2 | Hughes (3–1) | González (1–3) | Perkins (7) | 25,559 | 14–15 | | 30 | May 5 | @ Indians | 1–0 (10) | Thielbar (2–0) | Axford (0–3) | Perkins (8) | 9,037 | 15–15 | | 31 | May 6 | @ Indians | 2–4 | Tomlin (1–0) | Deduno (0–2) | Shaw (1) | 9,621 | 15–16 | | 32 | May 7 | @ Indians | 3–4 | Axford (1–3) | Fien (3–1) | 10,742 | 15–17 | | 33 | May 8 | @ Indians | 4–9 | Masterson (2–1) | Correia (1–4) | 13,095 | 15–18 | | 34 | May 9 | @ Tigers | 2–1 | Hughes (4–1) | Verlander (4–2) | Perkins (9) | 35,814 | 16–18 | | 35 | May 10 | @ Tigers | 3–9 | Scherzer (5–1) | Gibson (3–3) | 42,312 | 16–19 | | 36 | May 11 | @ Tigers | 4–3 | Burton (1–1) | Chamberlain (1–2) | Perkins (10) | 40,468 | 17–19 | | 37 | May 13 | Red Sox | 8–6 | Perkins (1–0) | Miller (1–1) | 23,949 | 18–19 | | 38 | May 14 | Red Sox | 4–9 | Doubront (2–3) | Correia (1–5) | 26,802 | 18–20 | | 39 | May 15 | Red Sox | 4-3 (10) | Duensing (1–1) | Miller (1–2) | 29,628 | 19–20 | | 40 | May 16 | Mariners | 5–4 | Gibson (4–3) | Young (3–1) | Perkins (11) | 27,275 | 20–20 | | 41 | May 17 | Mariners | 4–3 | Deduno (1–2) | Elías (3–3) | Perkins (12) | 29,717 | 21–20 | | 42 | May 18 | Mariners | 2–6 | Hernández (5–1) | Nolasco (2–4) | 32,511 | 21–21 | | 43 | May 20 | @ Padres | 5–3 | Correia (2–5) | Kennedy (2–6) | Perkins (13) | 19,136 | 22–21 | | 44 | May 21 | @ Padres | 2–0 | Hughes (5–1) | Ross (5–4) | Perkins (14) | 16,079 | 23–21 | | 45 | May 23 | @ Giants | 2-6 | Lincecum (4-3) | Gibson (4-4) | Machi (2) | 41,514 | 23-22 | | 46 | May 24 | @ Giants | 1-2 | Vogelsong (3-2) | Deduno (1-3) | Romo (16) | 41,724 | 23-23 | | 47 | May 25 | @ Giants | 1-8 | Bumgarner (6-3) | Nolasco (2-5) | 42,590 | 23-24 | | 48 | May 26 | Rangers | 7-2 | Tepesch (2-0) | Correia (2-6) | 30,571 | 23-25 | | 49 | May 27 | Rangers | 3-4 | Perkins (2-0) | Soria (1-2) | 22,702 | 24-25 | | 50 | May 28 | Rangers | 1-0 | Tolleson (1-1) | Burton (1-2) | Soria (9) | 26,472 | 24-26 | | 51 | May 29 | Rangers | 5-4 | Ogando (2-2) | Fien (3-2) | Soria (10) | 28,170 | 24-27 | | 52 | May 30 | @ Yankees | 6-1 | Nolasco (3-5) | Nuño (1-2) | 42,245 | 25-27 | | 53 | May 31 | @ Yankees | 1-3 | Tanaka (8-1) | Duensing (1-2) | Robertson (12) | 44,346 | 25-28 |
| June: 12–16 (Home: 7–4, Road: 5–12) | # | Date | Opponent | Score | Win | Loss | Save | Attendance | Record |
|---|
| 54 | June 1 | Yankees | 7-2 | Hughes (6-1) | Robertson (0-2) | – | 42,449 | 26-28 | | 55 | June 2 | @ Brewers | 2-6 | Garza (3-4) | Gibson (4-5) | – | 28,708 | 26-29 | | 56 | June 3 | @ Brewers | 6-4 | Deduno (2-3) | Gallardo (3-4) | Perkins (15) | 25,634 | 27-29 | | 57 | June 4 | Brewers | 6-4 | Nolasco (4-5) | Wooten (1-3) | Perkins (16) | 31,144 | 28-29 | | 58 | June 5 | Brewers | 5-8 | Peralta (5-5) | Correia (2-7) | Rodriguez (18) | 35,110 | 28-30 | | 59 | June 6 | Astros | 4-5 | Keuchel (7-3) | Hughes (6-2) | Qualls (7) | 29,948 | 28-31 | | 60 | June 7 | Astros | 8-0 | Gibson (5-5) | Feldman (3-4) | – | 27,732 | 29-31 | | 61 | June 8 | Astros | 5-14 | Downs (1-0) | Deduno (2-4) | – | 31,576 | 29-32 | | 62 | June 9 | @ Blue Jays | 4-5 | Janssen (1-0) | Guerrier (0-1) | – | 19,428 | 29-33 | | 63 | June 10 | @ Blue Jays | 4-0 | Correia (3-7) | Happ (5-3) | – | 20,681 | 30-33 | | 64 | June 11 | @ Blue Jays | 7-2 | Hughes (7-2) | Stroman (3-1) | – | 45,080 | 31-33 | | 65 | June 13 | @ Tigers | 2-0 | Gibson (6-5) | Smyly (3-5) | Perkins (17) | 39,811 | 32-33 | | 66 | June 14 | @ Tigers | 9-12 | Sánchez (3-2) | Deduno (2-5) | Krol (1) | 41,498 | 32-34 | | 67 | June 15 | @ Tigers | 3-4 | Nathan (3-2) | Fien (3-3) | – | 41,462 | 32-35 | | 68 | June 16 | @ Red Sox | 0-1 | De La Rosa (2-2) | Correia (3-8) | Uehara (15) | 35,693 | 32-36 | | 69 | June 17 | @ Red Sox | 1-2 | Lester (8-7) | Hughes (7-3) | Mujica (2) | 36,835 | 32-37 | | 70 | June 18 | @ Red Sox | 1-2 (10) | Uehara (2-1) | Fien (3-4) | – | 36,489 | 32-38 | | 71 | June 19 | White Sox | 4-2 | Fien (4-4) | Petricka (0-2) | Perkins (18) | 31,195 | 33-38 | | 72 | June 20 | White Sox | 5-4 | Perkins (3-0) | Webb (4-1) | – | 32,071 | 34-38 | | 73 | June 21 | White Sox | 4-3 | Correia (4-8) | Rienzo (4-5) | Perkins (19) | 32,647 | 35-38 | | 74 | June 22 | White Sox | 6-5 | Hughes (8-3) | Danks (6-6) | Burton (1) | 30,491 | 36-38 | | 75 | June 24 | @ Angels | 6-8 | Wilson (8-6) | Gibson (6-6) | Smith (6) | 37,086 | 36-39 | | 76 | June 25 | @ Angels | 2-6 | Richards (8-2) | Pino (0-1) | – | 39,082 | 36-40 | | 77 | June 26 | @ Angels | 4-6 | Weaver (8-6) | Nolasco (4-6) | Smith (7) | 32,209 | 36-41 | | 78 | June 27 | @ Rangers | 4-5 | Tepesch (3-3) | Correia (4-9) | – | 38,111 | 36-42 | | 79 | June 28 | @ Rangers | 0-5 | Darvish (8-4) | Hughes (8-4) | – | 30,620 | 36-43 | | 80 | June 29 | @ Rangers | 3-2 | Gibson (7-6) | Soria (1-3) | Perkins (20) | 36,779 | 37-43 | | 81 | June 30 | Royals | 1-6 | Duffy (5-7) | Pino (0-2) | – | 28,533 | 37-44 |
| July: 11–15 (Home: 6–11, Road: 5–4) | # | Date | Opponent | Score | Win | Loss | Save | Attendance | Record |
|---|
| 82 | July 1 | Royals | 10-2 | Nolasco (5-6) | Shields (8-4) | – | 23,383 | 38-44 | | 83 | July 2 | Royals | 0-4 | Vargas (8-3) | Correia (4-10) | – | 28,860 | 38-45 | | 84 | July 3 | Yankees | 4-7 | Tanaka (12-3) | Hughes (8-5) | Robertson (19) | 34,714 | 38-46 | | 85 | July 4 | Yankees | 5-6 | Huff (2-0) | Gibson (7-7) | Robertson (20) | 36,952 | 38-47 | | 86 | July 5 | Yankees | 2-1 (11) | Duensing (2-2) | Thornton (0-2) | – | 36,514 | 39-47 | | 87 | July 6 | Yankees | 7-9 | Kuroda (6-6) | Nolasco (5-7) | Robertson (21) | 31,171 | 39-48 | | 88 | July 7 | @ Mariners | 0-2 | Iwakuma (7-4) | Correia (4-11) | Rodney (26) | 18,562 | 39-49 | | 89 | July 8 | @ Mariners | 2-0 | Hughes (9-5) | Young (8-5) | Perkins (21) | 15,553 | 40-49 | | 90 | July 9 | @ Mariners | 8-1 | Gibson (8-7) | Elias (7-8) | – | 16,460 | 41-49 | | 91 | July 10 | @ Mariners | 4-2 | Pino (1-2) | Wilhelmsen (1-2) | Perkins (22) | 14,530 | 42-49 | | 92 | July 11 | @ Rockies | 2-6 | de la Rosa (10-6) | Johnson (0-1) | – | 36,110 | 42-50 | | 93 | July 12 | @ Rockies | 9-3 | Correia (5-11) | Matzek (1-4) | – | 35,930 | 43-50 | | 94 | July 13 | @ Rockies | 13-5 | Hughes (10-5) | Anderson (0-3) | – | 35,743 | 44-50 | | All–Star Break (July 14–17) | | 95 | July 18 | Rays | 2-6 | Cobb (5-6) | Gibson (8-8) | – | 31,058 | 44-51 | | 96 | July 19 | Rays | 1-5 | Price (10-7) | Hughes (10-6) | McGee (8) | 36,117 | 44-52 | | 97 | July 20 | Rays | 3-5 | Archer (6-5) | Correia (5-12) | Yates (1) | 26,821 | 44-53 | | 98 | July 21 | Indians | 4-3 | Fien (5-4) | Shaw (4-2) | Perkins (23) | 25,109 | 45-53 | | 99 | July 22 | Indians | 2-8 | Salazar (2-4) | Pino (1-3) | – | 28,291 | 45-54 | | 100 | July 23 | Indians | 3-1 | Swarzak (2-0) | Bauer (4-5) | Perkins (24) | 34,608 | 46-54 | | 101 | July 24 | White Sox | 2-5 | Noesí (5-7) | Hughes (10-7) | Petricka (5) | 32,952 | 46-55 | | 102 | July 25 | White Sox | 5-9 | Danks (9-6) | Correia (5-13) | – | 28,728 | 46-56 | | 103 | July 26 | White Sox | 0-7 | Sale (10-1) | Darnell (0-1) | – | 33,005 | 46-57 | | 104 | July 27 | White Sox | 4-3 | Burton (2-2) | Belisario (3-7) | Perkins (25) | 27,818 | 47-57 | | 105 | July 29 | @ Royals | 2-1 | Gibson (9-8) | Shields (9-6) | Perkins (26) | 30,686 | 48-57 | | 106 | July 30 | @ Royals | 2-3 | Frasor (2-1) | Hughes (10-8) | Holland (28) | 20,747 | 48-58 | | 107 | July 31 | @ Royals | 3-6 | Ventura (8-8) | Thielbar (2-1) | Holland (29) | 24,127 | 48-59 |
| August: 11–18 (Home: 5–8, Road: 6–10) | # | Date | Opponent | Score | Win | Loss | Save | Attendance | Record |
|---|
| 108 | August 1 | @ White Sox | 8–10 | Guerra (1-2) | Fien (5-5) | Petricka (7) | 28,060 | 48–60 | | 109 | August 2 | @ White Sox | 8–6 | 27,446 | 49–60 | | 110 | August 3 | @ White Sox | 16–3 | 23,471 | 50–60 | | 111 | August 5 | Padres | 3–1 | 34,495 | 51–60 | | 112 | August 6 | Padres | 4–5 (10) | 34,567 | 51–61 | | 113 | August 7 | @ Athletics | 0–3 | 22,108 | 51–62 | | 114 | August 8 | @ Athletics | 5–6 | 20,196 | 51–63 | | 115 | August 9 | @ Athletics | 4–9 | 32,074 | 51–64 | | 116 | August 10 | @ Athletics | 6–1 | 25,598 | 52–64 | | 117 | August 11 | @ Astros | 4–2 | 15,569 | 53–64 | | 118 | August 12 | @ Astros | 4–10 | 17,490 | 53–65 | | 119 | August 13 | @ Astros | 3–1 | 16,480 | 54–65 | | 120 | August 15 | Royals | 5–6 | 32,013 | 54–66 | | 121 | August 16 | Royals | 4–1 | 35,575 | 55–66 | | 122 | August 17 | Royals | 6–12 | 31,455 | 55–67 | | 123 | August 18 | Royals | 4–6 | 25,559 | 55–68 | | 124 | August 19 | Indians | 5–7 | 26,358 | 55–69 | | 125 | August 20 | Indians | 0–5 | 28,943 | 55–70 | | 126 | August 21 | Indians | 4–1 | 28,033 | 56–70 | | 127 | August 22 | Tigers | 20–6 | 29,394 | 57–70 | | 128 | August 23 | Tigers | 12–4 | 25,110 | 58–70 | | 129 | August 23 | Tigers | 6–8 | 25,578 | 58–71 | | 130 | August 24 | Tigers | 4–13 | 23,983 | 58–72 | | 131 | August 26 | @ Royals | 1–2 | 13,847 | 58–73 | | 132 | August 27 | @ Royals | 1–6 | 17,668 | 58–74 | | 133 | August 28 | @ Royals | 11–5 (10) | 17,219 | 59–74 | | 134 | August 29 | @ Orioles | 1–9 | 27,464 | 59–75 | | 135 | August 30 | @ Orioles | 2–3 | 30,322 | 59–76 | | 136 | August 31 | @ Orioles | 8–12 | 40,905 | 59–77 |
| September: 11–15 (Home: 6–9, Road: 5–6) | # | Date | Opponent | Score | Win | Loss | Save | Attendance | Record |
|---|
| 137 | September 1 | @ Orioles | 6–4 | 33,156 | 60–77 | | 138 | September 2 | White Sox | 3–6 (10) | 23,719 | 60–78 | | 139 | September 3 | White Sox | 11–4 | 21,778 | 61–78 | | 140 | September 4 | Angels | 4–5 | 21,914 | 61–79 | | 141 | September 5 | Angels | 6–7 (10) | 23,477 | 61–80 | | 142 | September 6 | Angels | 5–8 | 28,924 | 61–81 | | 143 | September 7 | Angels | 4–14 | 25,419 | 61–82 | | 144 | September 9 | @ Indians | 4–3 | 9,489 | 62–82 | | 145 | September 10 | @ Indians | | 146 | September 11 | @ Indians | | 147 | September 12 | @ White Sox | | 148 | September 13 | @ White Sox | | 149 | September 14 | @ White Sox | | 150 | September 15 | Tigers | | 151 | September 16 | Tigers | | 152 | September 17 | Tigers | | 153 | September 19 | Indians | | 154 | September 20 | Indians | | 155 | September 21 | Indians | | 156 | September 22 | Diamondbacks | | 157 | September 23 | Diamondbacks | | 158 | September 24 | Diamondbacks | | 159 | September 25 | @ Tigers | | 160 | September 26 | @ Tigers | | 161 | September 27 | @ Tigers | | 162 | September 28 | @ Tigers |
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Roster| 2014 Minnesota Twins |
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| Roster | | Pitchers{{MLBplayer|58| A. J. Achter}}{{MLBplayer|61| Jared Burton}}{{MLBplayer|30| Kevin Correia}}{{MLBplayer|38| Logan Darnell}}{{MLBplayer|21| Samuel Deduno}}{{MLBplayer|52| Brian Duensing}}{{MLBplayer|50| Casey Fien}}{{MLBplayer|44| Kyle Gibson}}{{MLBplayer|54| Matt Guerrier}}{{MLBplayer|45| Phil Hughes}}{{MLBplayer|53| Kris Johnson}}{{MLBplayer|65| Trevor May}}{{MLBplayer|49| Tommy Milone}}{{MLBplayer|47| Ricky Nolasco}}{{MLBplayer|48| Lester Oliveros}}{{MLBplayer|37| Mike Pelfrey}}{{MLBplayer|15| Glen Perkins}}{{MLBplayer|43,63| Yohan Pino}}{{MLBplayer|57| Ryan Pressly}}{{MLBplayer|51| Anthony Swarzak}}{{MLBplayer|56| Caleb Thielbar}}{{MLBplayer|64| Aaron Thompson}}{{MLBplayer|59| Michael Tonkin}} | | Catchers{{MLBplayer|26| Eric Fryer}}{{MLBplayer|43| Josmil Pinto}}{{MLBplayer| 8| Kurt Suzuki}}Infielders{{MLBplayer|11| Jason Bartlett}}{{MLBplayer|17| Doug Bernier}}{{MLBplayer|20| Chris Colabello}}{{MLBplayer| 2| Brian Dozier}}{{MLBplayer| 5| Eduardo Escobar}}{{MLBplayer|25| Pedro Florimón}}{{MLBplayer| 7| Joe Mauer}}{{MLBplayer|17| Kendrys Morales}}{{MLBplayer| 9| Eduardo Núñez}}{{MLBplayer|24| Trevor Plouffe}}{{MLBplayer|11| Jorge Polanco}}{{MLBplayer|19| Kennys Vargas}} | | Outfielders{{MLBplayer|31| Oswaldo Arcia}}{{MLBplayer| 1| Sam Fuld}}{{MLBplayer|12| Chris Herrmann}}{{MLBplayer|32| Aaron Hicks}}{{MLBplayer|13| Jason Kubel}}{{MLBplayer|19| Darin Mastroianni}}{{MLBplayer|27| Chris Parmelee}}{{MLBplayer|39| Danny Santana}}{{MLBplayer| 1| Jordan Schafer}}{{MLBplayer|16| Josh Willingham}} | | Manager{{MLBplayer|35|Ron Gardenhire }}Coaches{{MLBplayer|40|Rick Anderson}} {{small|(pitching)}}{{MLBplayer|23|Tom Brunansky}} {{small|(hitting)}}{{MLBplayer|18|Bobby Cuellar}} {{small|(bullpen)}}{{MLBplayer|75|Nate Dammann}} {{small|(bullpen catcher)}}{{MLBplayer| 4|Paul Molitor}} {{small|(infield)}}{{MLBplayer|36|Terry Steinbach}} {{small|(bench)}}{{MLBplayer|41|Scott Ullger}} {{small|(first base)}}{{MLBplayer|46|Joe Vavra}} {{small|(third base)}} |
Player stats{{Update|section|date=September 2014}}Batting| Player | G | AB | R | H | 2B | 3B | HR | RBI | AVG | SB |
|---|
| {{sortname|Oswaldo|Arcia}} | 19 | 58 | 6 | 16 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 8 | .276 | 0 | | {{sortname|Chris|Colabello}} | 1 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | .500 | 0 | | {{sortname|Brian|Dozier}} | 157 | 628 | 101 | 148 | 39 | 4 | 28 | 77 | .236 | 12 | | {{sortname|Eduardo|Escobar}} | 127 | 409 | 48 | 107 | 31 | 4 | 12 | 58 | .262 | 2 | | {{sortname|Pedro|Florimón}} | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 0 | | {{sortname|Aaron|Hicks}} | 97 | 352 | 48 | 90 | 11 | 3 | 11 | 33 | .256 | 13 | | {{sortname|Joe|Mauer}} | 158 | 592 | 69 | 157 | 34 | 2 | 10 | 66 | .265 | 2 | | {{sortname|Trevor|Plouffe}} | 152 | 573 | 74 | 140 | 35 | 4 | 22 | 86 | .244 | 2 | | {{sortname|Kurt|Suzuki}} | 131 | 433 | 36 | 104 | 17 | 0 | 5 | 50 | .240 | 0 | | {{sortname|Josh|Willingham}} | 1 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 0 | | Totals | 1 | 32 | 3 | 7 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | .219 | 0 |
Pitching| Player | W | L | ERA | G | GS | SV | IP | R | ER | BB | K |
|---|
| {{sortname|Casey|Fien}} | 5 | 6 | 3.98 | 73 | 0 | 1 | 63.1 | 29 | 28 | 10 | 51 | | {{sortname|Ricky|Nolasco}} | 6 | 12 | 5.38 | 27 | 27 | 0 | 159.0 | 96 | 95 | 38 | 115 | | {{sortname|Anthony|Swarzak}} | 0 | 0 | 0.00 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | | {{sortname|Caleb|Thielbar}} | 0 | 0 | 0.00 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0.1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | {{sortname|Kyle|Gibson}} | 9 | 8 | 3.94 | 20 | 20 | 0 | 114.1 | 51 | 50 | 32 | 61 | | {{sortname|Phil|Hughes}} | 10 | 8 | 4.12 | 22 | 22 | 0 | 137.2 | 64 | 63 | 13 | 118 | | Totals | 70 | 92 | 4.57 | 162 | 162 | 38 | 1435.0 | 777 | 728 | 408 | 1031 |
Other post-season awards- Calvin R. Griffith Award (Most Valuable Twin) – Phil Hughes
- Joseph W. Haynes Award (Twins Pitcher of the Year) – Phil Hughes
- Bill Boni Award (Twins Outstanding Rookie) – Danny Santana
- Charles O. Johnson Award (Most Improved Twin) – Eduardo Escobar
- Jim Kaat Award (Defensive Player of the Year) – Brian Dozier
- Dick Siebert Award (Upper Midwest Player of the Year) – Pat Neshek
- Bob Allison Award (Leadership Award) – Kurt Suzuki
- Mike Augustin Award ("Media Good Guy" Award) – Ron Gardenhire
- The above awards are voted on by the Twin Cities chapter of the BBWAA
- Carl R. Pohlad Award (Outstanding Community Service) – Brian Duensing
- Sherry Robertson Award (Twins Outstanding Farm System Position Player) – Kennys Vargas
- Jim Rantz Award (Twins Outstanding Farm System Pitcher) – José Berríos
- Kirby Puckett Award (Alumni Community Service) – Jim Kaat
- Herb Carneal Award (Lifetime Achievement Award) – none
Farm system {{See also|Minor League Baseball}}{{MLB Farm System|level15=AAA|team15=Rochester Red Wings|league15=International League|manager15=Gene Glynn
|level16=AA |team16=New Britain Rock Cats|league16=Eastern League|manager16=Jeff Smith
|level17=A|team17=Fort Myers Miracle|league17=Florida State League|manager17=Doug Mientkiewicz
|level18=A|team18=Cedar Rapids Kernels|league18=Midwest League|manager18=Jake Mauer
|level19=Rookie|team19=Elizabethton Twins|league19=Appalachian League|manager19=Ray Smith
|level20=Rookie|team20=GCL Twins|league20=Gulf Coast League|manager20=Ramon Borrego
}}LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Fort Myers[7]References{{Commons category|2014 Minnesota Twins season}}1. ^{{cite web|title=Spring Training Standings|url=http://mlb.mlb.com/mlb/standings/exhibition.jsp?ymd=20140928|publisher=MLB|accessdate=September 29, 2017}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/allstar/2014-allstar-game.shtml|title=2014 All-Star Game box score|publisher=Baseball-Reference.com|accessdate=2016-02-19}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.foxsports.com/north/story/seeing-20-20-twins-dozier-reaches-single-season-milestone-082114|title=Seeing 20/20: Dozier reaches milestone Twins|publisher=FOXSports.com|accessdate=2016-02-19}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/MIN/MIN201408240.shtml|title=Detroit 13, Minnesota 4|publisher=Baseball-Reference.com|accessdate=2016-02-19}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/CHA/CHA201409131.shtml|title=Chicago White Sox 5, Minnesota Twins 1|publisher=Baseball-Reference.com|accessdate=2016-02-19}}
6. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.sbnation.com/lookit/2014/9/24/6840573/phil-hughes-bonus-rain-twins|title=Storms Cost Hughes Bonus|publisher=SB-Nation.com}}
7. ^{{Cite book| editor1-last=Leventhal| editor1-first=Josh| title=Baseball America 2014 Almanac| location=Durham, North Carolina| publisher=Baseball America| year=2013| isbn=978-1-932391-48-0}}
External links- [https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/MIN/2014.shtml Baseball Reference]
{{2014 MLB season by team}}{{Minnesota Twins}}{{DEFAULTSORT:2014 Minnesota Twins Season}} 3 : Minnesota Twins seasons|2014 Major League Baseball season|2014 in sports in Minnesota |