Number of errors, while a component of the argument, is not the only characteristic that defines good, fundamental baseball. The Brewers has a low error total early in the year, but it was clear they were still making way too many mental errors in the field. Braun's throw to the plate against one of the fastest guys in the league, allowing runners to move to 2nd and 3rd with 1 out, is a recent example, even though it didn't cost them any more last night. It's also evident offensively, in terms of approaches to particular ABs and adjusting to what a given pitcher is doing in a game. The Twins were disciplined enough to let Tavarez hurt himself; the Brewers often have trouble in that regard in their own plate appearances. The Twins have decided that with Morneau, Cudduyer, and Mauer (more in terms of 2B than HR for him) they have enough pop most nights to let the slap hitters do thier thing. The Brewers don't have very many of those guys, and for the most part the fans around here don't really like those guys very much anyway. The Twins, with Crain Reyes and Nathan at the back end, can afford to keep it close and win late if need be. Though the team has changed a bit recently (most notably losing Santana to the NYM and Liriano for now), it's still the general formula that keeps them in contention almost every year. The Twins had a bad weekend last weekend in Chicago against a streaky White Sox squad. Other than that series, they have about the same record as the Brewers in the still superior AL.