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  • MIN Catcher #27
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    Twins and C Ryan Jeffers avoided arbitration by agreeing to a one-year, $4.55 million contract.
    The 27-year-old backstop had been projected by MLBTradeRumors.com to earn $4.7 million through the arbitration process, so it looks like a fair deal for both sides. The 2024 season was a tale of two halves for Jeffers, as he absolutely crushed the ball in the first half of the season before limping to the finish over the final couple of months. He has been a fringe top 20 catcher in early fantasy drafts for the 2025 season.
  • MIN Catcher #27
    Ryan Jeffers hit a two-run homer in a blowout loss to the Orioles on Saturday.
    Jeffers was able to break up a shutout in the ninth inning with a two-run homer off Keegan Akin. Zero impact on the game, 100 percent counts the same. Jeffers has been streaky — as always — in 2024, but now has 64 RBI and 21 homers. You can do a lot worse.
  • MIN Catcher #27
    Ryan Jeffers finished 0-for-3 in the loss to the Reds on Friday.
    So very streaky. Jeffers is 5-for-33 in his last 10 games, dropping his OPS from .787 to .754. He seemed to have things turned around for a time last month, but he’s mostly been a bust since peaking with a 1.020 OPS on May 9.
  • MIN Catcher #8
    Twins placed C Christian Vázquez on the Paternity List.
    Congratulations to Vázquez and his growing family. He will be out for the next three games, which will likely mean two starts for Ryan Jeffers. Jair Camargo was called up in a corresponding move.
  • MIN Catcher #27
    Ryan Jeffers went 2-for-4 with a double and a run scored on Wednesday against the Braves.
    Chris Sale tormented the Twins’ lineup in this game. Jeffers had their only extra-base hit off the Cy Young favorite as rallies were few and far between. Interestingly, this was the first time Jeffers hit second in the order since July 22nd. He was a fixture up there in April after his hot start and staying in that spot will give him more run scoring opportunities for the rest of the season.
  • MIN Catcher #27
    Ryan Jeffers (hand) is hitting fifth and catching against the Cardinals on Sunday.
    Jeffers is back after missing Saturday’s game due to an injury to his right hand. The Twins considered his absence precautionary, and he’s ready to roll for the series finale against St. Louis on Sunday.
  • MIN Catcher #27
    Ryan Jeffers (hand) is not in the lineup for Saturday’s game against the Cardinals.
    No real surprise here in the wake of Jeffers being lifted for a pinch-hitter in the ninth inning of Friday’s loss to the Cardinals after having his right hand examined by a trainer. Fantasy managers should consider him day-to-day for now. It’ll be Christian Vázquez handling the catching duties in his absence.
  • MIN Catcher #27
    Ryan Jeffers went 2-for-4 and hit his 20th homer Tuesday against the Padres.
    Jeffers followed up a great first two months (.892 OPS) with a really poor middle two months (.561 OPS), leaving little idea what was in store for the stretch run here. However, he’s had an excellent August to date, hitting five homers in 41 plate appearances. He’s lost some playing time because of his slump and Christian Vázquez’s resurgence, but he might start to get that back now.
  • MIN Catcher #27
    Ryan Jeffers went 2-for-3 with a solo homer, two runs scored, a walk, and a stolen base in a 6-2 win over the White Sox on Saturday.
    Jeffers took Garrett Crochet deep for a solo homer in the second inning to put the Twins on the board and later drew a walk in the sixth. He knocked a base hit in the eighth and stole second for his third steal of the season before scoring on a base hit by Willi Castro. The 27-year-old catcher is hitting .233/.317/.459 with 16 homers and 51 RBI across 335 plate appearances.
  • MIN Catcher #27
    Ryan Jeffers went 3-for-5 with a homer, a double and four RBI against the Tigers on Thursday.
    He was also hit by a pitch in the seventh on what proved to be the last play in a rain-shortened game. Jeffers had a great first month and a half, followed by a bad second month and a half; he came into this one batting .157/.252/.269 since May 15. Hopefully, this was the start of him getting untracked and going back to being a viable option in one-catcher mixed leagues.