New York Mets 2022 Top 10 MLB Prospects Chat
Chatting the state of the New York Mets farm system at 1 p.m. ET.
Chatting the state of the New York Mets farm system at 1 p.m. ET.
The OBP-oriented third baseman got a crash course in a new position in the Arizona Fall League, one that decreases the pressure on his bat and increases his versatility.
The 23-year-old slugging outfielder kept an even keel even as he struggled initially at Double-A. He emerged from it as the organization’s co-player of the year.
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.
Canaan Smith-Njigba charged the mound after being hit by a pitch from Red Sox prospect Josh Winckowski.
Visa issues complicated the pro debut of the 18-year-old Cuban outfielder, but he dominated competition in the Dominican Summer League and then visited the U.S. in the fall.
The 2018 seventh-rounder always had the components to succeed in the batter’s box. In 2021 he realized the fruits of his labor with a breakthrough season.
The former UCLA shortstop made huge offensive strides in 2021 and owes his new mindset to lessons learned from a Tigers Hall of Famer.
Juan Yepez, Ezequiel Tovar and Brett Baty highlight Friday’s prospect report.
The league switched from standard-issued baseballs to pre-tacked balls halfway through the regular season.
Chatting the state of the Tampa Bay Rays farm system at 2 p.m. ET.
Ranking the best prospects in the Tampa Bay Rays farm system, projecting their 2025 lineup, rotation and more.
Pitchers today look for separators, and 25-year-old Matt Waldron might have found one after he toyed with a new pitch in spring training.
Thew 15th-round pick knows that versatility is his ticket to the big leagues. It doesn’t hurt that he knows how hitters think, because he played both ways in college.
The three-sport athlete chose professional pitching instruction when he signed out of high school in 2019. In 2021 he elevated his game to a new level.
The 2021 second-rounder from Virginia wowed the organization with his adaptability and pure hitting ability.
A return to health and a revamped hitting approach led the 2019 fourth-rounder to new heights of power production.
The Ontario native moved to the U.S. in order to be seen by scouts. The move paid off when he was drafted in the fifth round and looked good in his pro debut.
The 21-year-old catcher missed most of the season with a hand injury, but what he did early in the season established him as a big part of Toronto’s future.
Owen White continues his ascent of the Rangers system, plus two hitters who caught Josh Norris’ eye.
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