Minnesota Twins

34 photos · 2009–2026

34 photographs tagged Minnesota Twins, 2009–2026.

Target Field stadium lights illuminate rain during construction in downtown Minneapolis, October 2009. — Target Field is the outdoor home of the Minnesota Twins in the North Loop neighborhood of downtown Minneapolis.

Target Field and Target Center sports venues in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. — Target Field is the open-air home ballpark of the Minnesota Twins, built on the former site of the Minneapolis Milling District along Fifth Street North. It opened in 2010 and seats about 39,000 for baseball. Target Center, the arena for the Minnesota Timberwolves, stands nearby and opened in 1990.

Green roof with red pathways atop Target Center in downtown Minneapolis, with Target Field stadium visible beyond. — The green roof of the Target Center in Downtown Minneapolis is prominently featured, with Target Field visible in the background. Completed as part of a major renovation between 2009 and 2011, the Target Center's extensive green roof helps manage stormwater runoff and reduce the urban heat island effect.

Target Field and Interstate 394 in Minneapolis — Target Field, home of the Minnesota Twins, and Interstate 394 are shown at night in Downtown Minneapolis. Opened in 2010, Target Field is a significant outdoor baseball stadium located in the city's North Loop neighborhood. A multi-story parking ramp adjacent to the stadium provides essential vehicle access for events and the surrounding urban environment. Interstate 394, a major freeway completed in the late 1980s, facilitates commuter traffic, connecting western suburbs to the downtown core and supporting the accessibility of this urban district.

Target Field Northttar Train Station in Minneapolis — Target Field Station and Target Field in Minneapolis, Minnesota, are shown at night. The station serves as a transit hub for the Northstar Line and Metro Transit, connecting commuters and fans to downtown Minneapolis. Target Field, opened in 2010, is the home ballpark of the Minnesota Twins baseball team and is located in the city's North Loop neighborhood.

Target Field Station illuminated at night in Minneapolis's North Loop, surrounded by historic and modern buildings. — Target Field Station is a transit hub in the North Loop next to Target Field, home of the Minnesota Twins. It opened in 2014 and brings together the METRO Blue and Green light rail lines, Northstar Commuter Rail, and Metro Transit buses under one roof.

Target Field's baseball diamond covered in white tarps under stadium lights in Minneapolis. — Target Field is the Minnesota Twins' ballpark in downtown Minneapolis, built on a former railroad and warehouse site in the North Loop. It opened in 2010, replacing the Metrodome as the team's home after nearly three decades of indoor baseball. A tarp covers the infield during the off-season, with the diamond empty and the stands bare of fans.

Target Field stadium and surrounding downtown Minneapolis buildings illuminated at night with snow on the ground. — Target Field, the home of the MLB Minnesota Twins. Located near the North Loop and Downtown Minneapolis.

Target Field, home of the Minnesota Twins, sits snow-covered under night lighting in Minneapolis. — Target Field is the Minnesota Twins' ballpark in the North Loop of downtown Minneapolis, seating about 39,000 fans. It opened in 2010 as an open-air replacement for the Metrodome, where the Twins had played since 1982.

Target Field's illuminated sign overlooks downtown Minneapolis's Warehouse District with historic brick buildings and modern transit infrastructure at night. — Target Field, home of the Minnesota Twins, sits at the edge of the Warehouse District in downtown Minneapolis's North Loop. The ballpark opened in 2010 and stands next to Target Field Station, a transit hub serving the Metro Blue and Green Line light rail along with regional and commuter rail.

Warehouse District/Hennepin Avenue light rail station platform in downtown Minneapolis with directional signs to St. Paul. — The Warehouse District/Hennepin Avenue Station serves the METRO Blue and Green Lines in downtown Minneapolis, connecting riders to Target Field, St. Paul, and the Mall of America. Located near the Warehouse District entertainment area on 5th Street, the station provides transit access to nearby bars, clubs, and Target Field Station.

Empty platform at Target Field Station, a Minneapolis METRO light rail stop in the North Loop neighborhood. — Target Field Station sits in the North Loop neighborhood of downtown Minneapolis, serving as a stop on the METRO Blue and Green light rail lines. The station connects riders to Target Field, home of the Minnesota Twins, and links the North Loop to downtown Minneapolis and the broader METRO system.

The Basilica of Saint Mary and Target Field illuminated at night in downtown Minneapolis. — The Basilica of Saint Mary stands at 1600 Hennepin Avenue in downtown Minneapolis, completed in 1926 as the first basilica designated in the United States. Target Field, home of the Minnesota Twins, opened in 2010 on the north side of downtown near the Mississippi River.

Target Field's illuminated sign and scoreboard structure at night in Minneapolis's North Loop neighborhood. — Target Field is the Minnesota Twins' ballpark in the North Loop neighborhood of Minneapolis. It opened in 2010, replacing the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome as the team's home and giving the Twins their first open-air stadium since Metropolitan Stadium closed in 1981.

Minneapolis Police Department vehicles parked outside the Public Works Maintenance Facility beside U.S. — This city fleet maintenance garage sits downtown next to Target Field, its service bays holding municipal vehicles for repair work. Minneapolis Police squad cars are parked outside the building and inside the open bay, among the vehicles serviced at the facility.

Northstar commuter train at Target Field Station in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. — The Northstar Line is a commuter rail route running between Big Lake and downtown Minneapolis, with this train passing Target Field Station near the ballpark. Metro Transit operates the line, which opened in 2009 and covers about 40 miles along existing freight tracks owned by BNSF Railway.

City Hall train station in Minneapolis — Government Plaza station serves as a key transit hub for the Green Line and Blue Line light rail services in downtown Minneapolis. Opened in 2004, the station is situated beneath the plaza of the same name, connecting commuters and visitors to the heart of the city's business and government district. Pictured here during COVID-19 shutdowns.

Metro Transit cameras on Nicollet Mall — A Metro Transit surveillance unit is positioned on Nicollet Mall in Minneapolis, outside a Target store and a Wine & Spirits shop. These mobile surveillance units, often referred to as "Tippy Cams," are deployed by law enforcement to monitor public spaces, particularly during events or periods of heightened security concern.

Construction crews prepare an ice hockey rink at Target Field in Minneapolis for the NHL Winter Classic game. — Target Field, home of the Minnesota Twins, hosts the 2022 NHL Winter Classic between the Minnesota Wild and St. Louis Blues on New Year's Day. Crews build the hockey rink over the infield, part of the work needed to convert the baseball park for the outdoor game. Target Field opened in 2010 and seats close to 39,000 for baseball.

Target Field Station's illuminated sign above the platform canopy in downtown Minneapolis at night. — Target Field Station in Minneapolis, Minnesota, is a transit hub next to Target Field that connects the METRO Blue and Green light rail lines with Northstar Commuter Rail and bus service. Opened in 2009 as part of the ballpark and transit redevelopment in the North Loop area, the station was built to handle both daily riders and large game-day crowds for Minnesota Twins home games.

Target Field stadium and construction cranes illuminated at night in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. — Target Field is the home ballpark of the Minnesota Twins, sitting in the North Loop near downtown Minneapolis. It opened in 2010 on the site of a former Butler Square rail yard. Construction cranes stand over the stadium during work on the surrounding site.

Armed police officers stationed outside of Target Field in Minneapolis — Hennepin County Sheriff's officers stand with rifles outside Target Field in Minneapolis. Opened in 2010, Target Field serves as the home stadium for the Minnesota Twins baseball team and is a central public venue in the city's downtown core.

LED video board installation at Target Field — Construction workers install a new 10,000-square-foot LED videoboard at Target Field in Minneapolis in December 2022. The new display, which is 76% larger than its predecessor, was designed to be the fourth-largest video board in Major League Baseball and the fifth to offer HDR capability. This upgrade enhances the fan experience at the home ballpark of the Minnesota Twins, a venue that opened in 2010.

Target Field's exterior displays Minnesota Twins championship banners from 1965, 1969, and 1970 in downtown Minneapolis. — Target Field is the Minnesota Twins' ballpark in Minneapolis's North Loop. Banners on its exterior mark the franchise's championship seasons, including American League pennants in 1965 and 1933 and West Division titles in 1969 and 1970.

Target Field, home of the Minnesota Twins, illuminated at night above railroad tracks in Minneapolis. — Target Field, home of the Minnesota Twins, is illuminated at night, viewed from the adjacent train tracks in Minneapolis.

Kirby Puckett and Minnesota Twins graffiti — A mural honoring Minnesota Twins legend Kirby Puckett is displayed on a concrete block wall along Emerson Avenue South in Minneapolis. The artwork features Puckett's iconic number 34 jersey, set against a backdrop that includes a city skyline silhouette and colorful abstract lettering, with the year '1993' visible as part of the design. Kirby Puckett, a beloved Hall of Fame outfielder, played his entire career for the Minnesota Twins from 1984 to 1995, leading the team to two World Series championships.

Katie Storm and Tim Laudner at Target Field — Bally Sports broadcasters Katie Storm and Tim Laudner work from the television set at Target Field in Minneapolis, Minnesota, before a Minnesota Twins game against the Boston Red Sox on May 3, 2024. The large center-field video board behind them shows the ceremonial first pitch by “Pistol Pete” Aune during the pregame program. Target Field opened in 2010 as the home of the Twins, replacing the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome and incorporating broadcast positions with direct sightlines into the ballpark.

Jhoan Duran enters the game at Target Field — Target Field in Minneapolis during a Minnesota Twins game on May 3, 2024, with Jhoan Duran featured on the main video board during player introductions. Opened in 2010, the ballpark replaced the Metrodome as the Twins' home stadium and was designed as an open-air Major League Baseball venue in the city’s Warehouse District. The large center-field board and ribbon displays are part of the stadium’s game-presentation system, used for introductions, statistics, replays, and in-game entertainment.

Green Day billboard in Minneapolis — Green Day signage outside of Target Field and Target Field Station.

Green Day at Target Field in Downtown Minneapolis — Green Day performs at Target Field in downtown Minneapolis. Opened in 2010, Target Field is a baseball stadium that serves as the home ballpark for Major League Baseball's Minnesota Twins. The stadium is designed to accommodate a variety of events, including concerts, and is a significant venue for public gatherings in the Twin Cities.

Minneapolis protest posters on a brick building critique the Pohlad family's ownership of the Minnesota Twins and alleged ties to ICE. — Large posters are displayed on a brick building in Minneapolis, Minnesota. One poster reads "Twin Cities WON'T BACK DOWN GET ICE OUT" and features the Minnesota Twins logo. The second poster states "POHLAD FAMILY: VS ICE WHOSE SIDE ARE YOU ON?" and also includes the Twins logo.

Noah Kahan Official Merchandise Truck in Minneapolis — Massive line wrapping up and down 7th street in Minneapolis for Noah Kahan merch. Merch truck located outside of Target Field.

Fans in line for Noah Kahan merch in Minneapolis — Massive line wrapping up and down 7th street in Minneapolis for Noah Kahan merch. Merch truck located outside of Target Field.

Noan Kahan Merch Line in Minneapolis — Massive line wrapping up and down 7th street in Minneapolis for Noah Kahan merch. Merch truck located outside of Target Field.

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