A Park Where Cano's Eyes Get Big and See Better MINNEAPOLIS - A package containing two bats with black and brown barrels arrived for Robinson Cano on Tuesday. The Yankees" clubhouse manager, Lou Cucuzza Jr., gave them to Cano, but that was as far as they got. Cano left them at his locker when he headed to the indoor batting cage at Target Field. Because Cano's old bats are working. On Monday night, he homered twice and doubled in four at-bats, driving in three runs, in a 10-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins that halted a five-game Yankee losing streak. Four games into this trip, Cano was 10 for 17 with three homers, five runs batted in and seven runs. "No, I'm not going to change," he said with a laugh. Target Field is one of Cano's favorite places to hit; his .386 career average and 1.095 on-base-plus-slugging percentage in 11 games here were the highest at any park where he has at least 20 at-bats. Cano was hitting 100 points higher here than he did in 19 games at the Metrodome, where the Twins played through the 2009 season. "In this park, you can see the ball really good," Cano said. I like this ballpark. And Cano and the Yankees arrived while the ball is carrying better here than usual. Andy Pettitte flew in Sunday, a day ahead of his start, in time to watch the Twins and Kansas City, neither among the American League's top slugging teams, combine for five home runs. "The ball was just jumping out of here," he said. The first of Cano's home runs off the Twins left-hander Scott Diamond was breathtaking: an estimated 435 feet to center field in the first inning. "If you look at the reaction from the pitcher on the replay, it was pretty much, wow," outfielder Vernon Wells said. I did the same thing. That's impressive. The second, driven to left field by the left-handed-batting Cano with a man on, tied the score after the Twins had taken a 3-1 lead. Wells, trying to use his legs and lower body more after batting .133 in June, marveled at that, too. "Talk about using your lower half - he does it with the best of them, and creates so much power," Wells said. He doesn't have to think about hitting home runs. He's strong enough, and he knows that he's strong enough, that when he uses his lower half, he's special. Here is how special: Cano jumped into the cage Tuesday with the hitting coach Kevin Long pitching and took a few swings right-handed, something he said he does often occasionally to loosen up. Cano made better contact than some of his right-handed teammates have lately. RARE HITS FOR WELLS The two singles by Vernon Wells on Monday gave him his first multihit game since June 8 and only his second since May 13. After a .301 start with 10 home runs through May 15, Wells said he relied almost exclusively on his hands to drive the ball rather than incorporating his lower body. His average dropped 78 points to .223 before Monday, when Wells benefited from early work with Kevin Long. "The ball is jumping off my bat like it should," Wells said after taking early batting practice Tuesday. Wells said he was aware he had gone 131 at-bats without a home run, the longest stretch on the team. "Trust me, I know," he said. "I wasn't thinking about home runs early on, and they were coming," Wells added. Usually when I hit them, I hit them in streaks, but this has been too long not to hit one. They'll come. I don't need to worry about them. I just need to worry about getting my swing where it needs to be, and I'll hit them. INJURIES CONTINUE Shortstop Jayson Nix said he felt tightness in his right hamstring running out a ninth-inning double Monday. Manager Joe Girardi saw Nix looking uncomfortable in the dugout and asked him about it. So Alberto Gonzalez started on Tuesday, leaving Girardi with a two-man bench of Wells and catcher Austin Romine. Girardi said before Tuesday's game that no additional medical tests were planned for Nix.