As the Twins search for answers, their highest-paid player, a player with a history of postseason success and a leader in the clubhouse, Carlos Correa, said he spoke with members of the coaching staff and front office about different things they could do better as a team.

The Twins, who are losers of 10 of their past 11 games after falling 11-2 to Seattle on Monday, are looking for any way to turn things around. Manager Rocco Baldelli spoke of making adjustments, too, though he didn’t get too far into any specifics.

But there’s at least one area where the Twins haven’t adjusted their thinking — not yet, at least. With the July trade deadline approaching next month, president of baseball operations Derek Falvey isn’t looking to be a seller.

“When you have the team that you believe you have and you hope you get healthier and get guys back here soon that you feel like … (are) capable of putting together good baseball, it’s hard for you to think like that,” Falvey said. “If we have to cross that bridge, we’ll cross that bridge later. But that is not at all our focus right now. It’s to figure out how to get this team right back to where it needs to be. I think a good week of baseball will get us there.”

The Twins, who earlier this year rattled off 13 straight wins, have now lost 14 of 17 games. They’ve lost seven of their past eight series, and the pitching staff has been rocked since early June, right around the time Pablo López suffered a shoulder injury that will sideline him for at least two months.

And yet, they’re still right in the thick of the wild card race, just 3 1/2 games out of a playoff spot with plenty of time left to make a run.

“There are areas in every part of the game where we can do better,” catcher Ryan Jeffers said. “It’s still June. Still a long way to go. We’ve shown we can rattle off a lot of wins in a row, and we might have to. We have might have to go on a stretch like that to get ourselves back to where we want to be.”

Lewis progressing

Count Royce Lewis among those who are curious to find out what the next steps are as he mends from a hamstring strain suffered earlier this month.

Lewis ran Monday afternoon at Target Field at an intensity he described as “full-go running.” The third baseman took batting practice and participated in defensive drills.

“If it was up to me … I’d come off (the injured list) (Tuesday), but it has never been up to me,” Lewis said. “They’re just trying to take care of me the best way they know how, and I respect it.”

Briefly

Utilityman Mickey Gasper, who was hitting .318 with a 1.027 OPS at Triple-A, was placed on the injured list at St. Paul with bilateral plantar fasciitis, eliminating a potential depth option for the Twins. … The Twins claimed right-handed pitcher Connor Gillispie from Miami and optioned him to Triple-A. The 27-year-old had an 8.65 earned-run average in six starts for the Marlins. … Injured infielder Luke Keaschall (forearm) has started doing light baseball activities, Falvey said.