What can’t Brandon Nimmo do?

With two outs in the ninth inning in Sunday’s finale with the Arizona Diamondbacks, the outfielder launched a two-run homer to give the Mets the lead and ultimately a win.

On Monday in Colorado, about 90 minutes from where he went to high school in Wyoming, Nimmo put on a show for his friends and family who were in attendance to see the Mets budding star.

“It doesn’t get a whole lot better than yesterday,” he said. “And then today, being able to do that in front of the family, that sure gave it a run for its money.”

Every year, his family would take the drive from Wyoming to Colorado to see their favorite team play. Nimmo recalled a game where the Rockies bullpen catcher tossed him a ball, which he still has today.

“They seemed like superheroes,” Nimmo said. “Now being a major league baseball player, you realize w’ere just regular guys that work on our craft like everyone else.”

Now, Nimmo is a superhero of his own.

Leading off the game against Tyler Anderson, Nimmo grooved a fastball that careened off the right field fence and bounced away from the outfielders.

The speedy Nimmo zoomed around the bases and crossed home with his first ever inside-the-park home run.

“I just busted my tail and ended up getting around,” he said. “I didn’t even know what was happening.”

In the seventh inning, the 25-year-old got a hold of another, launching his second home run of the game, this time to right-center, for his 12th long ball of the campaign. That tied him for the team lead with Asdrubal Cabrera.

Nimmo is now batting .287/.410/.603 on the season and has been good for 2.4 WAR in 60 games. Since he’s been playing everyday as well, he’s been unreal.

“I think everybody knew he was capable of playing at an elite level,” manager Mickey Callaway said. “But this is pretty elite.”

It’s easy to forget that Nimmo was demoted to the minors for three days early in the season. But with how potent his bat has been, he has earned his spot in the lineup everyday.

“That feels like a long time ago,” Nimmo said. “It helps me remember how fragile this is, how baseball can turn on a dime, and just to enjoy every moment I’m out there — and when things are going well to really enjoy it.”