We’ve rounded up the top 10 fWAR leaders of the decade. This is a two-part series, which will also include fWAR rankings for pitchers. The information in this series is courtesy of FanGraphs.

1. David Wright (20.7)

The Captain was undoubtedly the Mets’ best position player during the decade, and one of the top in franchise history. Wright’s career-high fWAR (6.6) came in his 2012 season when he owned a .306/.391/.492 slash line with 21 home runs and 93 RBI. He earned his highest wRC+ in 2013 when he batted .307/.390/.514 with 18 homers and 58 RBI.

2. Michael Conforto (14.0)

The former first-round pick has been a key cog in the Mets lineup since his debut in 2015 during their World Series run. Conforto owned a .270/.335/.506 slash line that season, with nine homers, 26 RBI, and a 133 wRC+. His best season so far came in 2017, when he secured a .279/.384/.555 slash line and 4.4 fWAR. Since then, Conforto has steadily increased his RBI total from 68 in 2017, to 82 in 2018, to 92 in the 2019 season.

3. Daniel Murphy (12.0)

Although Daniel Murphy only played half the decade with the Mets, he was a reliable hitter and established himself as one of the best second basemen in the league during his time. Despite suffering an MCL tear in 2011, Murphy earned a 2.6 fWAR that year, finishing with a .320/.362/.448 slash line. Murphy hit another high in 2015, with a 3.1 fWAR, a career second-best, only to his debut season with the Nationals. He also finished his Mets career in 2015 on a high note, with a 109 wRC+, 73 RBI, and a slash line of .281/.322/.449 that season.

4. Curtis Granderson (12.0)

Curtis Granderson has a special place in Mets’ fans hearts for his clubhouse presence. He also earns a spot on the better end of this list. Although his first season with the Mets in 2014 was nothing to write home about, with a 1.2 fWAR and a .227/.326/.388 slash line, Granderson stood out the following year as a key offensive piece for the team in their World Series run. He finished that season with a .259/.364/.457 slash line, 26 homers, 70 RBI, and a 5.3 fWAR.

5. Jose Reyes (10.9)

Although Reyes spent half the decade with the Mets, his contributions came early on in a standout 2011 season. Despite posting a negative fWAR in 2018, Reyes makes this list mainly for his impressive 5.8 fWAR in 2011. He hit .337/.384/.493, his highest wRC+ in the majors (142), 181 hits, and 101 runs over 586 plate appearances. That same year, Reyes became the first player in Mets franchise history to win a batting title.

6. Yoenis Cespedes (8.8)

Despite only playing three seasons with the Mets this decade – two of which he appeared in 80 games or fewer – Cespedes cemented himself in Mets fans’ heads as a key offensive piece in the lineup. His standout year was in 2016, where he earned a 3.7 fWAR, hit a solid .280/.354/.530, and crushed 31 home runs. Although Cespedes has been riddled with injuries and only appeared in 38 games in the 2018 season, there’s some hope that he can come back in the new decade and live up to the expectations set for him.

7. Travis d’Arnaud (8.5)

Travis d’Arnaud made his Mets debut in 2013, where he left a lot to be desired. He finished the year with a .202/.286/.263 slash line and only a 0.2 fWAR. In 2015, however, d’Arnaud served as an important part of the team’s journey to the World Series. That season, he posted a .268/.340/.485 slash line and a 130 wRC+. Defensively, he finished out the season 10th in all of baseball in framing runs with 13.7 and 13th in FRAA with 12.9.

8. Lucas Duda (8.0)

Lucas Duda joined the Mets at the start of the 2010s, but he didn’t see a breakout season until 2013. Duda posted a negative fWAR in two seasons leading up to his 2014 season – -0.3 in 2010 and -0.7 in 2012 – but he came out of his slump to earn a 3.1 fWAR in his 2014 season. He crushed 30 homers, earned a 135 wRC+, and finished with a .253/.349/.481 slash line in 2014. He followed that up with a relatively consistent 2015 season, finishing at .244/.352/.486 with 27 home runs and a 132 wRC+.

9. Juan Lagares (7.5)

Juan Lagares is most well-known for his incredible defensive skills in the outfield. In his 2013 season, he earned an impressive 28 Defensive Runs Saved and 18.8 UZR. Offensively, he hit .242/.281/.352 and owned a 75 wRC+. This was the precursor to his 2014 Gold Glove win. In 2014, Lagares earned a career-high fWAR (2.9), where he steadied another 28 DRS and 8.6 UZR. While his offensive skills weren’t necessarily lackluster, highlights of Lagares’ plays in the outfield in his prime are nothing short of amazing.

10. Jeff McNeil (7.3)

In just two seasons with the Mets, Jeff McNeil has proven he is a force to be reckoned with. In his rookie season, he dominated offensively, batting .329/.381/.471, with just three home runs, and earning a 137 wRC+. In 2019, McNeil posted a solid .318/.384/.531, but stood out with his 23 homers and 75 RBI. The 2019 National League All-Star became the fastest Met to reach 200 hits, completing the feat in just 599 at-bats over 162 games. Although he had to sit out the last few games of the season due to a right distal ulnar fracture, it’s likely McNeil is on the trajectory to contribute greatly to the team in the 2020 season and beyond.