Every day, MLB Immaculate Grid releases a new puzzle for fans to enjoy. Hosted by Baseball Reference, the quiz is great for fans of all eras.
The 3 x 3 Immaculate Grid has nine squares to fill out. By using the clues given on each axis, users are able to populate the spaces with the names of relevant MLB players. Usually, team names are used as hints, although sometimes a statistical value is used instead.
On Aug. 31, MLB Immaculate Grid required users to name players who have played for the Atlanta Braves as well as the Minnesota Twins.

"Immaculate Grid 151. Retweet or reply with your score!" - Immaculate Grid
Josh Donaldson won the 2015 AL MVP Award as a member of the Toronto Blue Jays. In the succeeding years, he played for both the Twins and the Braves. In 2019, he signed a one-year deal with the Braves.
The third baseman batted .259/.379/.521 with 37 home runs and 94 RBIs. Additionally, he drew 100 walks to be named the NL Comeback Player of the Year. In 2020, he signed a four-year deal worth $92 million, but would be traded to the Yankees two years later.
"JOSH DONALDSON. WEB GEM. @Braves win" - Bally Sports South
Catcher Curt Suzuki's first and only All-Star nod came after he hit .288/.345/.383 with 61 RBIs as a member of the 2014 Minnesota Twins. The Hawaiian, esteemed for his defensive abilities, joined the Braves in 2017 and connected for a career-best 19 home runs that season.
Other players who have played for Minnesota Twins and Atlanta Braves | MLB Immaculate Grid August 31
Curacao-born shortstop Andrelton Simmons is another viable grid answer. Simmons made his MLB debut for the 2012 Atlanta Braves. The following season, he hit 17 home runs and 59 RBIs, and was awarded a Gold Glove for his play at short.
Often likened to countryman Andruw Jones, Simmons appeared in 130 games for the Minnesota Twins in 2021, hitting .223 with 3 home runs and 31 RBIs.
"Can your shortstop do this? $Glovinit" - Atlanta Braves
In 1963, the third season that the Twins were in existence, outfielder Jimmie Hall hit 33 home runs and 80 RBIs to register a third-place finish in AL Rookie of the Year Award voting. In fact, Hall's 33 homers as a rookie were more than he hit in his last four seasons in MLB. He retired in 1970 after a brief stint with the Atlanta Braves.