Minnesota Twins shortstop Carlos Correa spent the entire offseason getting his feet right. Correa, who missed two months last season due to plantar fasciitis in his right foot, an issue that plagued him in the other foot during the previous season, now feels fully healthy and says he's ready to go for spring training in less than a month.

Carlos Correa has gone to great lengths to get his feet back to full strength. After plantar fasciitis interrupted a second consecutive season with the Minnesota Twins, the three-time All-Star shortstop will be ready for spring training next month without restriction.

Correa declared himself ready to go and commented on the team's lack of offseason additions. Plus notes on Joe Ryan's progress and more.

Injuries are a never-ending theme for the Twins. Over the weekend, the team provided key updates on a trio of core pieces returning from injury.

Speaking to the media this weekend, Minnesota Twins shortstop Carlos Correa says his plantar fasciitis issues from 2024 are behind him and he's fully healthy. P

Now, it’s a matter of keeping it that way after two consecutive years of dealing with the injury in each foot. Correa has spent the offseason focusing on what he can control, namely his health.

After signing Correa for $200 million and ending a two-decade playoff drought, the Twins have all but stopped making trades and signings.

Carlos Correa has been dubbed an honorary assistant general manager during his Twins tenure because the shortstop is willing to share ideas with the front office on players he thinks the team should add and his thoughts on the best ways to develop players.

Carlos Correa discusses getting his body in shape for the 2025 season, the team's outlook, having a strong offensive lineup and more

As the Minnesota Twins enter free agency, there have been some who have pointed out the lack of signings and or trades made by the ball club. Though there have been rumors about possible Minnesota Twins trades such as sending out Pablo Lopez,