Many wouldn’t think of Posey as being the animated type, say like a Brian Wilson, as the Giants’ backstop is more of a “walk lightly, carry a big stick” type of guy. However, after winning two World Series’ in three years, along with enough hardware to weigh down a 747, Posey emerged from his relatively quiet persona this offseason and found himself in not only team sponsored commercials, but also commercials for big companies like Toyota and Sony.

Speaking of which, we’ve compiled a collection of Posey’s commercials from Toyota of Northern California, which you can find below.

So in addition to winning an MVP award, Rookie of the Year award, Comeback Player of the Year award, the Hank Aaron award, a Silver Slugger award and the Willie Mac award, the Georgia native also isn’t too shabby infront of the camera.

Seriously, what can’t he do? Enjoy the commercial spots from ToyotaNorCal below:

Oct 28, 2012; Detroit, MI, USA; San Francisco Giants catcher Buster Posey hits a two-run home run against the Detroit Tigers in the sixth inning during game four of the 2012 World Series at Comerica Park. Mandatory Credit: Andrew Weber-USA TODAY Sports

When Buster Posey isn’t busy saving kittens out of burning trees, he’s winning MVP awards and World Series trophies. And when that happens in professional sports, you get paid – a lot – like, a lot, a lot, which is exactly what has happened to the Giants’ fourth year backstop.

Today, per Andrew Baggarly, Posey and the Giants agreed on an eight year extension, which effectively becomes a nine year deal in total:

 The Giants have agree to terms on a nine year contract with Buster Posey. (8 year extension).

The deal is worth a reported $167 million dollars and includes a full no-trade clause along with a yearly $50,000 donation to San Francisco Giant sponsored charities.

The extension will buy out Posey’s remaining years of arbitration (three years) and keep Posey in orange and black through the 2021 season, with a club option for 2022 worth $22 million or a $3 million dollar buyout. A Good Friday, indeed.

The biggest ever contract for a catcher was that of the Minnesota Twins’ Joe Mauer, who signed an eight year, $184 million dollar deal in 2010 – at the time the fourth richest contract in MLB history and fourth highest in average salary at $23 million a year. The St. Louis Cardinals Yadier Molina had the second highest contract ever given to a catcher before the Posey contract, raking in an average of $15 million annually on a five year, $75 million dollar deal. Former Yankee’ Jorge Posada and Met Mike Piazza round out the top five highest paid catchers of all time, both averaging $13.1 million when they were signed – Posada in 2008, Piazza in 1999.