Twins Tickets

Ticket Retriever sells Twins Tickets for every game nationwide. Twins Tickets can be purchased online or by calling our toll free number (877) 223-3824. We specialize in providing tickets in a wide range of locations including hard-to-find premium tickets to all major events nationwide including MLB tickets to any game.

How to Find Twins Tickets:

1. Browse our ticket inventory by clicking on the "Twins Tickets" button.

2. Sort ticket events by price, section, or row.

3. Use the seating chart to help you find the tickets that meet your preferences.

4. Place your ticket order for Twins Tickets on our secure system.

About The Twins

2004 Minnesota Twins Regular Season Monthly Recap

Twins in April: 15-7
The Minnesota Twins got off to a solid start in 2004 despite some adverse situations. Several extra-inning games wore out the Twins? bullpen. To get help, 41-year-old lefty Terry Mulholland was acquired from Seattle for $1 to shore up the bullpen. It also didn't take long for injuries to strike the Twins. In the second game of the season on April 6, super rookie Joe Mauer and Twins? center fielder Torii Hunter were hurt and went on the DL. Mauer missed two months and was limited to 35 games all season because of surgery on his left knee. While Hunter missed two weeks with a hamstring pull, it paved the way for Lew Ford's arrival to the Twins. Ford played so well that he never went back to the Twins? minor league system.

Twins in May:: 12-16
As more injuries hit key Twins? players, the club's offensive production slowed. The Twins hit an AL-worst .245 for the month. Twins? left fielder and leadoff catalyst Shannon Stewart came down with plantar fasciitis in his right foot and went on the DL for nearly two months. Matthew LeCroy proved his mettle as a pinch-hitter, getting three homers in his first three pinch-hit at-bats for the Twins. LeCroy's ninth-inning grand slam at Toronto sparked a huge 6-5 comeback win in what was one of the more exciting games in 2004. As tough as things got both this month and this season for the Twins, Minnesota never trailed first place by more than 2 1/2 games.

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Twins in June: 14-12
Mauer returned briefly from the DL and showed his hitting prowess was as advertised. The 21-year-old also slugged his first Major League homer on June 6, a three-shot in the bottom of the eight that gave Minnesota a win over Detroit. Although setup man J.C. Romero's struggles got him briefly sent to the minors to regroup, the Twins' revamped bullpen emerged as one of the league's toughest. Joe Nathan began emerging as a tough closer and eighth-inning man Juan Rincon was 8-3 with a 1.84 ERA in the first half. Although the Twins swept the Mets and Expos in Inter-league play and took two of three at Boston, run support was still an issue -- the Twins lost four straight to end the month, including being swept at home by the White Sox.

Twins in July: 17-10
Although Nathan was the Twins? lone All-Star, it appeared by midseason to be the Summer of Santana. Left-hander Johan Santana went 3-2, but held a 1.17 ERA with 15 walks compared to 61 strikeouts. He was named AL Pitcher of the Month. A heated division dogfight with the White Sox continued for the Minnesota Twins. A defining moment was July 26 at Chicago when Hunter's clean, but hard-nosed home-plate collision with catcher Jamie Burke helped give Minnesota an important win. The Twins swept the series and never lost first place again. Mauer played his last game of the season on July 15 because of recurring soreness to his knee. Twins? Doug Mientkiewicz also went on the DL with a wrist injury, which cleared the way for Justin Morneau to play first base. Needing power in the Twins? cleanup spot, the change became permanent. On July 31, Mientkiewicz was dealt to the Red Sox while Boston was in town. Hours later, Mientkiewicz was in a Red Sox uniform playing against his old team.

Twins in August: 15-13
Nathan continued his sensational summer as one of the league's best closers, and set a club record with his 25th consecutive save in a win over Oakland on Aug. 7. The streak ended at 27 with a blown save against the Yankees on the 19th. After an 18-inning loss to the As on Aug. 8, the Twins struggled and saw a surging second-place Indians team close the gap in the standings to just one game. The turning point of the Minnesota Twins season came on Aug. 15, when the Twins beat Cleveland at Jacobs Field on Corey Koskie's 10th-inning homer. The Indians faded far from the picture. Meanwhile, Santana was 6-0 with a 2.08 ERA and won back-to-back Pitcher of the Month Awards.

Twins in September/October: 19-12
Just like in 2003, the Twins showed they know how to finish a season. They won a stretch of 13 of 15 games to open up September and put serious distance on the White Sox and Indians. Minnesota enjoyed some extra satisfaction Sept. 20 when it clinched its third straight AL Central title at U.S. Cellular Field in front of archrival Chicago's players and fans. Individually, Santana continued to add to his Cy Young Award credentials, by winning his 20th game on Sept. 24, while setting a new single-season club strikeout record. The lefty went 18-2 with a 1.36 ERA in his final 22 starts and 13-0 with a 1.21 ERA after the All-Star break. September proved to SantanAs most dominant month of all, as he won five of six starts and boasted a 0.45 ERA to win his third straight Pitcher of the Month Award.

Twins Tickets

Ticket Retriever sells Twins Tickets for every game nationwide. Twins Tickets can be purchased online or by calling our toll free number (877) 223-3824. We specialize in providing tickets in a wide range of locations including hard-to-find premium tickets to all major events nationwide including MLB tickets to any game.

How to Find Twins Tickets:

1. Browse our ticket inventory by clicking on the "Twins Tickets" button.

2. Sort ticket events by price, section, or row.

3. Use the seating chart to help you find the tickets that meet your preferences.

4. Place your ticket order for Twins Tickets on our secure system.