I'm not sure if this has been posted before and even if it has it's worth watching again. Fast forward to the halfway point where he's hitting at Tropicana Field.

And Brian Wilson ate a booger.

If you don't have Insider...

Donald Butler, LB, Washington Huskies:
A great defender on a series of subpar teams ... At 6-foot-1 and 245 pounds, Butler is a versatile linebacker who projects best outside in a 4-3 scheme.

Dezmon Briscoe, WR, Kansas Jayhawks:
Briscoe isn't a downfield speedster, but he has a nose for the end zone (31 touchdowns in 37 games), and he gets clean from coverage with good route running.

Brandon Lang, DE, Troy Trojans:
Lang was closer to 5.0 [in the 40] at the combine. He showed more quickness at his pro day, especially in the agility drills that could be just as important an indicator of his ability to crash into the backfield after the snap.

Zac Robinson, QB, Oklahoma State Cowboys:
The spread stigma will limit his draft prospects, but Robinson has the mechanics to transcend the issues common to most who fail in that transition.

Linval Joseph, DT, East Carolina Pirates:
[A]ny team looking for a nose tackle/3-tech hybrid in a rotation, who can stand at the point and wreak havoc in the backfield if he's fresh, should pay attention.

LeGarrette Blount, RB, Oregon Ducks:
There were red flags on Blount before he sucker-punched Boise State defensive end Byron Hout ... now is trying to be upright about his past issues ... has the inside power to make a difference as a two-down basher in a running back committee.

Myron Lewis, CB/S, Vanderbilt Commodores:
Like Antrel Rolle, he might be best served by switching from cornerback to free safety when he hits the NFL ... Lewis is a physical player with limited short-area quickness and transition speed.

Seyi Ajirotutu, WR, Fresno State Bulldogs:
Not a speed receiver or a notable route runner, he has good hands and no quarrel with catching the ball over the middle. Ajirotutu also is a willing blocker who could make the climb from reserve to starter in time.

Eric Olsen, C, Notre Dame Fighting Irish:
As the point man in Charlie Weis' pro-style offense (Weis called him the offense's "heart and soul"), Olsen has the smarts and mean streak to jump from third-day projection to offensive line cornerstone despite sub-elite athletic ability.

Marshall Newhouse, G, TCU Horned Frogs:
Newhouse might project as a tackle in the NFL with his impressive athleticism ... An excellent drive blocker inside, he might not have the quickness to go with that track speed, but he'll be a good fit where versatility is valued.

We already knew his changeup was the best pitch in baseball, but here's another nice article about it.

He doesn't even rank the Giants in the top 5.