ANAHEIM -- No
\n\n11 victories in our past 15 games with 99 runs scored!
— Minnesota Twins (@Twins) May 21, 2019
We’re also 13-3 in games after a loss. #TwinsWin #MNTwins pic.twitter.com/YTncHCSBKP
\n\n \n\nSano's second homer of the season following his reinstatement from the 10-day injured list on Wednesday traveled 391 feet and finally provided the decisive blow for a Twins offense that had stranded seven runners through the first seven innings.\n\n\"It's just a good swing,\" manager Rocco Baldelli said. \"He stayed through the ball well and drove it out that way. He has that kind of power. He hits the ball on the barrel and gets it up in the air. He has the kind of strength where regardless of where you're playing, he can drive the ball out anywhere and it's just a big hit. It's just a game-changing type of at-bat for him and great for us.\"\n\nSano now has two homers and two doubles in the five games since his return. The thing is, neither Sano nor Baldelli think that the big third baseman is completely settled in at the plate following his long layoff.
\n\nSano missed all of Spring Training and more than two weeks of the regular season before he relocated to the Twins' Minor League complex in Fort Myers, Fla., to begin his conditioning in earnest, and he only played in two weeks' worth of rehab games in the Minor Leagues prior to his return.\n\nThough he does have the four extra-base hits in five games, Sano has also hit .190/.217/.571 with nine strikeouts and one walk, and he said after Monday's game that he still feels there's plenty of progress to be made.\n\n\"I'm not going to say I feel really good when I'm at first struggling, but we'll work hard every day and we'll try to go to the right spot,\" Sano said.\n\n\"It does normally take a while for guys to get into the swing of things,\" Baldelli said. \"Sometimes it's even not just weeks but sometimes months before guys feel really comfortable after missing that amount of time, which makes the good swings that he's putting on the ball even more impressive.\"\n\n**Second time's the charm again for Odorizzi**\n\n
\n\n\"I still used the fastball effectively, but not as frequently as the first time around,\" Odorizzi said. \"Just wanted to give them a different look, and it was the right call. ... I saw that I didn't use my split-finger very much the first game, so I wanted to use it more frequently this game because it was a big pitch tonight.\"\n\nOdorizzi had also been at his best earlier this year when facing an opponent for the second time in a row. He had allowed two runs in 5 2/3 innings to the Astros on April 22 before tossing seven scoreless innings against Houston a week later and besting