1. RHP Nolan McLean | 24 | MLB | 2025
McLean is perhaps a little closer to Lincecum than tongue in terms of things and approach to the game. Hij is min of meer een “laten we kijken of je deze stijl van pitching kunt raken, met vervelende dingen die overal in de zone beweegt. Hij gooit zes verschillende worpen minstens negen procent van de tijd, en zijn veegmachine is de enige die dit seizoen wordt getroffen. Hij gooit het 26 procent van de tijd, hoewel slagmensen .361 raken met een .528 slugging percentage ertegen. Als hij zich op dat veld kan terugtrekken en de resultaten van de anderen can be a monster for a long time.
2. RHP Jonah Tong | 22 | MLB | 2026
Tong’s Four-Zee-Fastball has turned over by Major League stroke people, who hit .600 over 213 throws. Part of this is only location, but it is not what happened to Tim Lincecum, whatever that is worth it. His stove had an incredible life and dominated from the start. I always thought that those comparisons were more aesthetic than anything, and the early returns in that direction. I still think that tongue is an excellent prospect. Arrange him ninth on the recent Top 100 list. But he gets his outs a little differently, with more finesse than strength, with an impressive control of a plus change and Curveball. For this reason he can get a little better older than Lincecum, and the Mets have shown that they help a man to shape his fastball to maximum effect. Tong has a 1.77 whip due to its first five starts, but that is dropped in a high-pressure play-off run after being achieved by the small competitions. He will be a purchase for me in Redraft Leagues next season.
3. Van Breson Benge | 23w | A for | 226
The 19th overall choice in the design of 2024, the 6’1 ”184 lb Benge, has a fast left -handed swing that generates plus strength and contact with all fields. He enjoyed a large season in 2025, played on three levels and swinged .281/.385/.472 with 1526, of the team, of the team, of the team, of the team, of the team, of it from the team, of the team, of it from the home of the team, of it. Spring training.
4. From Jett Williams | 22 | AAA | 2026
Williams is mentioned on 5’7 ‘7’ 75 pounds and is a spark plug in the form of a Jose Altuve or Corbin Carroll, who offers a context for how fantastic he must be to play on its size every day. In 130 games on two levels, he hit 17 home runs and stable 34 bases, but he was in the 96 Double-A games than he was in 34 Triple-A games. To be pretty good to crack this line -up, and I am a bit worried that he can go the way of Drew Gilbert and being traded.
5. from AJ Ewing | 21 | AA | 2027
A pick in the fourth round in 2023, Ewing broke out this season and cut .315/.401/.429 with three home runs and 70 stolen bases in 124 games on three levels. He also did not struggle with one of the leaps of competition and even hit .339 with 12 stolen bases in his 28 double A matches. I suspect that he will open there next season, but 5’11 ”160 pound outfielders skills can find a house at the highest level in a hurry, especially if he can ever add over-the lifting power.
6. SS Elian Pena | 18 | DSL | 2030
The season started a bit slow for Pena, but he warmed up during his 55 games in the Dominican Summer League and finished .292/.421/.528 with nine home runs and 21 stolen bases. The best batter in his class on 5’10 ”180 pounds, Pena signed for $ 5 million and looks like money that is well spent in the beginning.
7. 3B Jacob Reimer | 22 | AA | 2026
This is what I wrote on August 31 for Prospect News: Floras for Flores or Crawford Fishing:
“Reimer Has been good all year round. In 111 games on two levels, he has 17 home runs, 15 stolen bases and a .385 on basic percentage. The last few weeks he has been on another planet and cuts .500/.559/.962 with five home runs and three stolen bases over 14 games. The hit tool is an easy plus, perhaps double plus, and the power is having a hurry. Should something be near a consensus top 50 prospect on the way to next season. “
I may have come there a bit strong there, but the reality remains that this guy can hit.
8. RHP Brandon Sproat | 25 | MLB | 2025
All cool children kept Sprat on their way to the season, but the skeptical among us ended up more accurately than the enthusiastic, as is often the case in life. He is of course still a solid prospect. On 6’3 “215 pounds, he is strong and in balance during his delivery, which helped him to develop the command of his impressive arsenal, marked by a fastball of mid-90 that plays well in the zone and couples well with his cutter, slider and change, all the solid pitches from a heavy start.
9. From Ryan Clifford | 22 | AAA | 2025
The Big Red Dog has trouble making consistent contact with the Mets, but succeeded in making 24 home runs in 105 Double-A matches this season, so that at the end of the season he earned 34 games to Triple-A for 34 games. He hit .219 with five home runs at the level and will probably open the 2026 season there. On 6’2 ”200 pounds from the left side, the power and patience of Clifford are really, making it a better prospect for OBP competitions than a standard roto -study
10. Lhnathan | 23 | AA | 2026
A number of ways could go with this place, but Santucci earned it on the field, especially during his ten-star, 50-Innings Stretch in Double-A to close the season, in which he recorded a 2.52 ERA and 1.02 Whip. I am always a fan of off-speed command of a diverse arsenal, and Santucci ordered his sliding controller and changed well to that stretch run. This will be a difficult rotation to crack, but the 6’2 ”205 LB Santucci has the skills to challenge a place.
Thank you for reading!
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