Carlos Correa agrees to $200 Million deal with Twins.

The Minnesota Twins and free-agent infielder Carlos Correa are closing in on a six-year contract worth $200 million. Check it out here.

Carlos Correa agrees to $200 Million deal with Twins.

Correa reached agreement on Tuesday with the Twins on a six-year contract worth $200 million, The Post’s Jon Heyman confirmed.

Carlos Correa signed a 6 year / $200,000,000 contract with the Minnesota Twins, including $200,000,000 guaranteed, and an annual average salary of $33,333,333.

Contract:	6 yr(s) / $200,000,000
Signing Bonus	–
Average Salary	$33,333,333
Free Agent:	2033 / UFA

In 2023, Correa will earn a base salary of $32,000,000 and a signing bonus of $4,000,000, while carrying a total salary of $33,333,333.

Correa will have an opportunity to receive an additional $70 million over four vesting years with the Twins, based on plate appearances.

The Mets’ original agreement with Correa was for 12 years and $315 million. After examining Correa’s physicals, the Mets were willing to guarantee $157.5 million over six years with the rest of the contract contingent upon plate appearances and innings played in the field.

Correa was set to earn $350 million with the Giants, then $315 million with the Mets. Now, he reportedly make $200 million guaranteed before incentives with the Twins.

It is certainly possible that Minnesota becomes the third team to back off a deal with Correa over injury concerns, but since Correa played for the Twins last year, they know him better than the Giants or Mets do.

Until the Twins make it official, there is still a hurdle before Correa’s free agency saga is finally over. For now, though, the Twins seemed to come out on top after being spurned twice.

At first it seemed Correa’s winter would proceed straightforwardly. He became one of the best players in the game with the Astros but did not receive the kind of long-term offer he desired in his first foray into free agency, a year ago.

He signed with the Twins for three years and $105.3 million with an opt-out after each year, and after posting an .834 OPS in 2022, he exercised the first one.