They could be 20-9 with Gardy, or 7-22 with Gardy, or anything inbetween. What we know for sure is that Molitor has lead the team to a 16-13 record, the highest winning percentage for the Twins in 5 years. Molitor has done a nice job of putting his players in a position to be successful and protecting them while in a slump (benching Arcia, Santana, and Vargas each for a day or two early on). It seems like a manager has more power to do harm than good. Once the roster is set, much of the success depends on the players. We saw it last year when Molitor was a bench coach, but the team is more aggressive on the basepaths with Molitor than they were under Gardy. Some of that credit goes to Torii Hunter, who has been borderline reckless on the bases early on. That aggressiveness has paid off several times already. I have nothing to do add that hasn't already been said regarding his bullpen usage- again, a little more aggressive than Gardy was in using Perkins, but overall a conservative approach. I would say that Molitor has been successful in doing as little harm as possible to the team, and some of his moves have made the team better.