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5. Gavin Cecchini, Shortstop
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The signing of Asdrubal Cabrera made it less likely the Mets will need Cecchini in 2016, but a September call-up is still a distinct possibility. Cecchini posted an impressive line of .317/.377/.442 at Double-A last season, by far the best of his career. If he can replicate that in Triple-A this season, it'll be hard for the Mets to ignore, giving him a strong case for the team to promote him before season's end.
5. Gavin Cecchini, Shortstop
The signing of Asdrubal Cabrera made it less likely the Mets will need Cecchini in 2016, but a September call-up is still a distinct possibility. Cecchini posted an impressive line of .317/.377/.442 at Double-A last season, by far the best of his career. If he can replicate that in Triple-A this season, it'll be hard for the Mets to ignore, giving him a strong case for the team to promote him before season's end.
4. Seth Lugo, Pitcher
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Lugo put himself on the Mets' radar with a strong 2015 season, earning him a spot on the 40-man roster this winter. He has made a positive impression on the team this spring, likely moving up the depth chart as a result. He won't make the opening day roster, but he's likely among the top two or three pitchers to be called up if the Mets need a spot starter or an extra bullpen arm.
Lugo put himself on the Mets' radar with a strong 2015 season, earning him a spot on the 40-man roster this winter. He has made a positive impression on the team this spring, likely moving up the depth chart as a result. He won't make the opening day roster, but he's likely among the top two or three pitchers to be called up if the Mets need a spot starter or an extra bullpen arm.
3. Gabriel Ynoa, Pitcher
Credit: Brad Barr - USATODAY Sports
This will be Ynoa's second season on the 40-man roster, making it likely for him to get a chance in the big leagues at some point. Obviously, the Mets' rotation is quite full, but Ynoa will be in Triple-A and should be ready to make a spot start if necessary or be a short-term fill-in if there's an injury. If nothing else, Ynoa should get a start in September once the Mets lock up a postseason berth.
This will be Ynoa's second season on the 40-man roster, making it likely for him to get a chance in the big leagues at some point. Obviously, the Mets' rotation is quite full, but Ynoa will be in Triple-A and should be ready to make a spot start if necessary or be a short-term fill-in if there's an injury. If nothing else, Ynoa should get a start in September once the Mets lock up a postseason berth.
2. Brandon Nimmo, Outfield
Credit: Mark J. Rebilas - USATODAY Sports
An injury has prevented Nimmo from playing much this spring, but he's nearly ready for the big leagues if the Mets need him. New York certainly has some depth in the outfield, but an injury to either Michael Conforto or Curtis Granderson could prompt a call-up for Nimmo. Even if he's not needed during the season, he'll definitely be a September call-up.
2. Brandon Nimmo, Outfield
An injury has prevented Nimmo from playing much this spring, but he's nearly ready for the big leagues if the Mets need him. New York certainly has some depth in the outfield, but an injury to either Michael Conforto or Curtis Granderson could prompt a call-up for Nimmo. Even if he's not needed during the season, he'll definitely be a September call-up.
1. Matt Reynolds, Infield
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Technically, Reynolds was on the Mets' NLCS roster last October, but he did not make an appearance. However, he will soon make his big league debut. With Cabrera hurt and Ruben Tejada being released, Reynolds has a shot to make the opening day roster. His ability to play multiple infield positions can make Reynolds a useful bench piece for the Mets this season. Even if he's not in the majors all season, he'll spend plenty of time in New York.
1. Matt Reynolds, Infield
Technically, Reynolds was on the Mets' NLCS roster last October, but he did not make an appearance. However, he will soon make his big league debut. With Cabrera hurt and Ruben Tejada being released, Reynolds has a shot to make the opening day roster. His ability to play multiple infield positions can make Reynolds a useful bench piece for the Mets this season. Even if he's not in the majors all season, he'll spend plenty of time in New York.