Yup. Laudner gets a boost relative to the names you mentioned because they get penalized by that stat (which is fun by the way, and a nice addition to the recap of Willingham's Twins career) for every single they hit. When you switch to isolated power, which measures bases per AB, all your names finish ahead of Laudner. His approach at the plate epitomized the "Swing hard in case you hit it" philosphy. It's difficult to imagine a more stark contrast between a hitter like Laudner and his successor, Brian Harper. Laudner hit 77 homers in about 2200 PA's for the Twins, but struck out in nearly 25% of them. Harper hit just 48 home runs in roughly 2700 PA's with the Twins, but struck out in only about 5% of them.