INNER JOIN vs INNER JOIN (SELECT . FROM)
===

Is there any difference in terms of performance between these two versions of the same query?

    --Version 1
    SELECT p.Name, s.OrderQty
    FROM Product p
    INNER JOIN SalesOrderDetail s on p.ProductID = s.ProductID

    --Version 2
    SELECT p.Name, s.OrderQty
    FROM Product p
    INNER JOIN (SELECT ProductID, OrderQty FROM SalesOrderDetail) s on p.ProductID = s.ProductID

I've heard it said (by a DBA) that Version 2 is faster because it fetches, within the inner SELECT statement, only the columns that are required for the query. But that doesn't seem to make sense, since query performance (as I know) is based on number of rows affected and final list of columns returned.

The query plans for both are identical, so I'm guessing there isn't any difference between the two. 

Am I correct?