Four hours and 30 minutes of baseball tonight, and here's some of what I can remember of it:

ONE INNING TOO MANY: Glen Perkins was not available Friday night, Minnesota athletic trainers determined before the game, due to a sore neck, which is why eight Twins relievers, but never their best one, were summoned to pitch. Without Perkins, the Twins shifted Jared Burton into the closer's role, which on this night meant he pitched the 10th inning. And while he only gave up one hit, "it's hard to match up with [the Angels] when they get to the top of the order," manager Ron Gardenhire said, a fact that was borne out by the fact that, even after striking out Mike Trout, Burton couldn't get through the inning unscathed. Erick Aybar, an All-Star in this ballpark two months ago, delivered a sacrifice fly to give the Angels their final lead.

HEALTH WARD: Friday's game took its toll on the Twins. Jordan Schafer made a leaping catch as he collided with the left-field wall, a run-saving, potentially game-saving, catch to end the ninth inning. But he bruised his ribs doing so; as he stood on the on-deck circle in the bottom of the inning, he couldn't swing normally, and was removed from the game; he's day-to-day. So is Casey Fien, who took Brennan Boesch's line drive off his forearm in the eighth inning, then walked Chris Iannetta, sparking the Angels' three-run rally. "He obviously wasn't throwing the ball right after that," Gardenhire said, a fact that set off the Twins' four-pitcher inning. And the condition of Perkins, Fien and all the relievers who had to pitch on Friday put Logan Darnell's start Sunday in question. Darnell will be in the bullpen on Saturday, just in case. Phil Hughes will start, so Darnell remains the likely Sunday starter, but the Twins won't know for sure until after Saturday's game.

IN RICKY'S DEFENSE: According to Elias Sports Bureau, Mike Trout is four RBIs from becoming the first player since Ty Cobb in 1909 to reach 100 steals, 300 RBIs and 500 hits during his age-22 season (Trout turned 23 on Aug. 7.) But that might not even be the most amazing stat I saw tonight. How about this one: Ricky Nolasco gave up his first unearned run tonight. That one floored me, because I've twice asked Nolasco some version of the question, "how hard is it to focus after a defensive mistake." It seems like he has been the recipient of most of the Twins' defensive shortcomings all season, and tonight was another example. Trevor Plouffe kicked a grounder. Danny Santana missed a ball hit right at him. And Oswaldo Arcia allowed a ball off the limestone to carom past him, then took an awful route and an awkward jump to a fly ball, a two-base error that finally cost Nolasco that first unearned run. Nolasco hasn't been good this year, it's true, but he sometimes doesn't get much help, either.