They are part of the organization's history, and a Senators-only team would technically include two different organizations. Pascual wouldn't make either a Twins-only or a Senators-only list, but he's a sure-fire guy that has to be involved on a combined one. It'd be a different ballgame to do a Twins only... C - Mauer, Battey 1B - Hrbek, Morneau 2B - Rod Carew, Knoblauch 3B - Killebrew, Gaetti SS - Smalley, Versalles OF - Puckett, Oliva, Allison, Torii Hunter, Tovar SP - Blyleven, Radke, Santana, Kaat, Viola RP - Nathan, Aguilera, Guardado, Perkins, Jim Perry The toughest picks: - Battey vs. Brian Harper, very similar Twins bWAR (14.3 to 13.4), Harper led the 1991 WS squad, but Battey has the aspect of being an African-American catcher in the 1960s, which is a fairly big deal as well. - Shortstop. Smalley has a fairly significant lead on anyone else in the org in career production, but Versalles and Gagne were on successful teams. - Infield. My personal feelings for Hrbek aside, both Killebrew and Carew have arguments to play first instead, and Knoblauch is a top 7 guy for Twins career bWAR for position players in only 6 seasons in the organization. - Final bench spot. Tovar's infield/outfield versatility won over taking the "other shortstop" between Gagne and Versalles for me. In pitching, the only real question I considered was using Liriano rather than Perry as Liriano truly did work as a swing man in his career.