The Twins front office is now led by Derek Falvey. The Twins have done a masterful job building a competitive roster since his hire in the Fall of 2016. Falvey and Stearns were with the Cleveland Indians at the same time in 2012 (they were co-directors of baseball operations), with Stearns reportedly focused on player contracts, data analysis, and strategy, while Falvey worked on player acquisitions. During 2015-2016 Falvey was the Indians Asst. GM, which included pulling off the Andrew Miller trade at the deadline in 2016 (trading away Clint Frazier, Justus Sheffield, Ben Heller, and J.P. Feyereisen) on their way to playing in the World Series. That was the same July that the Brewers and Indians came to terms on a Jonathan Lucroy deal that was ultimately nixed by Lucroy. I wouldn’t completely count out the Twins as a team that may make some big trade headlines at some point. They have the prospect inventory to do it, and if Falvey and company believe they have a legitimate chance to play for the World Series than they may be incentivized to make a big splash. I just don't see the Twins as a match with the Brewers after Alex Kirilloff and Royce Lewis you have Trevor Larnach and Brusdar Graterol who are good but I don't see the Twins giving up Graterol for Hader. Miller is probably the deal you want to get if you are trading Hader. That would mean Graterol, Larnach, and a couple of other pieces from the Twins minor league system. That seems to be light but wouldn't be bad. I still don't see the Twins doing that as it is giving up a lot for a maybe in the playoffs. The Astros have been very stingy with their prospects but if they were to offer a deal it would probably be center around J.B. Bukauskas and Freudis Nova. Again another light return for Hader. The Dodgers probably make the most sense if you could get them to give up Gavin Lux or Dustin May, Josiah Gray, Jeren Kendall and another piece for Hader. The Dodgers would be the closest thing to the Miller trade.