Single-game tickets for the Twins will go on sale on February 22 at 10 a.m., the Twins announced Tuesday.
But tickets for the April 7 home opener against Oakland will go on sale at 4 p.m. January 24, in conjunction with the opening of TwinsFest at Target Field.
Tickets will be available on the internet, by telephone and at Target Field.
On the first day of single-game sales, the Twins will price tickets according to the opponent, time of year and day of the week. Beginning February 23, the Twins will switch for a more fluid structure of demand-based pricing, which takes into account more factors in setting ticket prices.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Sports
Home & Garden
Gophers football coach P.J. Fleck lists 'resort-style' Edina home for $3.9 million
The award-winning house was built in a French European-meets-California modern style.
Sports
QB Penix hears from Cousins, Vick after landing with Falcons as NFL draft first-round surprise pick
Michael Penix Jr., the biggest surprise of the NFL draft's first round, received a congratulatory call from Kirk Cousins on Thursday night even as Cousins' agent was second-guessing the Atlanta Falcons adding depth to their quarterback spot.
Sports
Orioles send former No. 1 pick Holliday back to minors after he hit .059 in 10 MLB games
Highly touted prospect Jackson Holliday has been optioned to the minor leagues by the Baltimore Orioles after starting his big league career with a disappointing thud.
Sports
Giannis Antetokounmpo ruled out, Khris Middleton to start for Bucks against Pacers in Game 3
The Milwaukee Bucks will be without star Giannis Antetokounmpo in Game 3 of their playoff series against Indiana on Friday night, but will have All-Star Khris Middleton in the starting lineup.
Sports
Star driver Josef Newgarden fights back tears, accepts blame for breaking rules in IndyCar scandal
Reigning Indianapolis 500 champion Josef Newgarden blinked back tears Friday as he accepted blame for manipulating the push-to-pass system in his season-opening IndyCar win that has since been stripped, calling it an embarrassment and acknowledging that he may have a long road ahead in winning back the respect of his peers.