Mike Puma

Brett Baty believes he is just scratching the surface of his power potential after hitting the ball in the air more often in the upper minors, setting a career high for homers and making his MLB debut.

Revamped mechanics have led to better results for the tall relief prospect.

The 2019 fourth-rounder impressed in 2021 thanks to a new approach at the plate.

The 20-year-old finished the season on a tear after a promotion to Double-A.

Signed as a shortstop, the 21-year-old has adapted well to center field while flashing power, speed and a strong work ethic.

The minor league Rule 5 pick commands three pitches and stands poised to contribute to the Mets’ big league pitching staff in 2022.

The 2019 first-rounder lost important development time to the pandemic, so the Mets assigned him to the Arizona Fall League to gain more offensive and defensive reps.

The 19-year-old surpassed expectations for his first full minor league season.

The Canadian righthander enrolled in a U.S. charter school to be seen by scouts in 2021. The move paid off when the Mets drafted him in the second round.

Towering lefthander Josh Walker doesn’t wow with raw stuff, but he executes location and had used his moxie to climb to Triple-A.

The 25-year-old righthander emerged at just the right time for an injury-depleted Mets rotation.

The 20-year-old likely will move off shortstop eventually, but for now the Mets are playing him there in the minors.

The 2017 second-rounder last played at Low-A Columbia during the 2019 season.

The toolsy 22-year-old struggled at the plate in spring training, but the Mets were pleased with what they saw.

The 2019 third-rounder spent last summer at the alternate training site in Brooklyn.

The Mets’ top international target in 2019 has jaw-dropping raw ability. Now all he needs is game reps to refine his tools.

As the Mets look to improve their depth, they signed a minor league free agent to a major league deal.

The ball sounds different coming off Baty’s bat, as the old scouting adage goes.

Teenage catcher Francisco Alvarez heads to Australia this offseason to get work with older players.

Andres Gimenez seized on an opening with expanded 28-man rosters and ended up starting at shortstop by the end of the season.