Russell Martin showed great spatial awareness to catch this dead ball off Minute Maid Park's roof

When not enjoying jazz music (one of his middle names is Coltrane), Russell Martin plays baseball. And when he plays baseball, he's known for his defensive prowess. He had that on full display in the Blue Jays' 4-1 win against the Astros on Thursday night. When Tyler White hit a high pop up, it actually scraped the top of Minute Maid Park's roof. 
Which meant that Martin had to make a sudden change of course to make the grab. 

While that was no problem for the catcher -- and a great idea for the start of obstacle-course baseball -- the ball was ruled dead and White got to step back into the box. Though he would go on to strike out, this may have been what inspired Martin to give up all sense of personal well-being when he tried to snag Evan Gattis' pop up in the bottom of the ninth. 
Fortunately for Martin, the Astros' bench coach, Trey Hillman, was there to save him: