 Now Marcus Timbs actually worked with Ann Doohar when he was in the minors. I sat down with Yankees hitting coach Marcus Timbs to ask if he could have predicted this type of production from Ann Doohar. I mean I knew he had talent but I didn't, I can't sit here and say that I would predict him going off the way he is but it's been special. He's helped us out a lot and he's having a great year. What's the biggest growth you've seen in him from the minors till now? Yeah, he's being aggressive for me in the strike zone. When the ball is in the strike zone he's not missing his pitches. So for him to get an experience and learn how guys are trying to attack and he comes to the cage with a plan and approach and he carries it out in the ball game. So he's been doing a great job at that. When he steps to the plate do you just expect him to get an extra base hit at this point in time? He looked real hitterish when he gets into the box right now. One of my buddies was talking about him the other day but as soon as he goes in there he's looking for a pitch to hit and hit it hard. On the flip side, Gabor Torres got off to such a great start but he's really slowed down. What are you seeing from him right now? We got to keep him calm down a little bit. He's trying to chase the results. Got off to a really good start but he's still a talented player. Just try to have quality at best like I talked to him yesterday. Don't try to chase hits and if he stays in the strike zone he's going to have some success. Is it difficult to get that point through to a young player who's trying to kind of prove his worth on the team? It is. You want him to stay aggressive but you want him to stay aggressive in the zone and when guys are struggling they're just swinging. He's just swinging and trying to get a hit anywhere you can but I just told him to go back to the guy you were when you came up and the results are show. Earlier in the season when John Carlos Stanton was struggling a little bit you said he's close. He will get there. He will get there. Well he looks pretty dialed in right now. His work's been really good and he's in a really good groove right now. His work's been amazing. His BP's been great and his game plan and approaching the game has been really good and like I said earlier it was coming. I mean he got off to a slow start but his baseball card doesn't lie and he's carrying us right now. And I told him earlier in the season that we're going to have to get on those wide shoulders of his and we're riding them right now. Overall how do you feel about the offense? I feel good. I want God to continue to have him good at bats. If we continue to have good at bats and control the strike zone and when we get guys out there really at home. And I'm being aggressive in the strike zone. If we do that we're going to be where we need to be. Have you seen progress when it comes to Greg Bird? I have. I have. His work's been great. He's been working hard in the cages. We just got to get better results on the field in the game. And he's got to stay in the strike zone and be aggressive when guys are attacking him and stay ready to head. Now Aaron Judge clearly on the DL he has not started swinging a bat until he starts doing so. I know it's tough to estimate the time frame but just knowing what you know typically when a guy doesn't see live pitching for weeks on end. How long does it take to get dialed back in? It take him quite a bit but he's been going out tracking some of our pitchers in the bullpen. Just standing in when they're throwing their live bullpen. So just trying to make sure as I stay sharp. But got to do whatever he can to try and stay sharp. But knowing Aaron he's going to be ready.