Also, you jump from a shortstop’s requirements, to not seeing Danny as a major league starting player. Which is it? What is your evidence? You really haven’t detailed enough to justify the conclusions you’re claiming.

Each year the Mets and every other major league team will draft about fifty players for their respective organizations. Each team also will sign a lot of international, non-domestically drafted players. Over a ten year period, the Mets will likely have signed about 650 players despite having a 25 player active roster which will typically vary by no more than ten players each year. I hope Danny has a great career. He may well have one. Danny is already more likely to play big league ball than the bulk of the 650 players signed. Most minor leaguers will likely never play a major league game. Danny’s chances are much better than average.

Didn’t people do that with Javier Rodriguez and Francisco Pena? Muno is a nice kid playing @ a level where he should dominate.

Nimo is our jewel. Easily one of the top 5 Met prospectors.

Fulmer- I really don’t know enough about him. Did he pitch professionally this year? I don’t think so. What I do know I do not like. Large, flabby bodied, lazy arm drags his arm just a bit across the side. Projects at best case a #4 starter. Fulmer certainly isn’t a better prospect than Matt Harvey or even Brad Holt at this point. Next year as me maybe he cracks my top 20 list then.

http://web.minorleaguebaseball.com/milb/stats/stats.jsp?sid=milb&t=p_pbp&pid=607043

Brandon Nimmo deserves to be nowhere in the top 5. He may work out for us in the future, but he hasn’t shown me ANYTHING yet. Holt had a rough year and F-Mart is riddled with injuries. Vaughn should be much lower on this list (but I believe in him and Den Dekker).

No Gorski? Mchugh? Fulmer? This is just a surface analysis, but I think you have to do some more minor league Mets research.

Muno recorded the highest season batting average in Cyclone history and closed the regular season on a 13-game hit streak. The 22-year old infielder recorded multiple hits in 23 of his 59 games played in 2011.

As a part of his recognition, Muno dressed with the Mets and took batting practice and infield drills before their game on Sept. 14 against the Washington Nationals at Citi Field.

Muno’s on base percentage of .466 led all of minor league baseball above the rookie division.

He led the NY-Penn League in doubles (23), a Cyclone record, and was third in slugging percentage (.514).

The Thousand Oaks, Calif. native also led the league in walks (43), on base plus slugging percentage (.980) and led all shortstops in fielding percentage (.982).