May 30, 2022; New York City, New York, USA; New York Mets right fielder Starling Marte (6) reacts after hitting a two-run home run in the second inning against the Washington Nationals at Citi Field. Mandatory Credit: Wendell Cruz-USA TODAY Sports

Well, Mets fans, we have made it to the All-Star break. As crazy as it sounds, the first half of the season has concluded. So far, the Metsmerized team has put together grades on the coaching staff, starting pitchers, and relievers.

Now let’s shift our focus to the outfield.

Brandon Nimmo: A

 Nimmo is having the best season of his career and is proving to be one of the most important players on this roster. His approach at the plate as the leadoff hitter has been critical to the success of the rest of the lineup. The aspect of his game that has improved the most is his defense in center field, something that he has talked about in the past. Nimmo has been one of the best center fielders in baseball through the first half, as probably had a shot to make the All-Star team.

Starling Marte: A

The 33-year-old has been everything the Mets could have asked from him in the first season with the ballclub so far. Marte has been great with the bat, and his transition to playing right field has gone quite smoothly. Various injuries have knocked him out of the lineup from time to time, but he has managed to avoid something serious. Marte has done an excellent job out of the two hole, helping him earn a spot on the NL All-Star team.

Brad Penner-USA TODAY Sports

Mark Canha: B+

Canha got off to an excellent start to his tenure with the Mets, proving to be a guy that could play solid defense in left field while providing tough at bats behind the likes of Francisco Lindor and Pete Alonso. His ability to make pitchers work was something that was clearly evident through the first stretch of the season. But over the last month or so, the bat has slowed down for the former Oakland A. Canha is hitting just .197 with an OPS at .653 over the past 28 days. His .269 average on the season with a .750 OPS and a 116 OPS+ is still more than solid, even with his most recent struggles.

Travis Jankowski: C

Coming into Spring Training, there was real uncertainty as to whether or not Jankowski would even make the Opening Day roster. The outfielder would go on to make the team, and he was effective in the role as a part-time player/defensive substitution late in games. But since he has come back from a hand injury, the bat has not been there for the 31-year-old. Jankowski has not recorded a hit since May 3rd against the Atlanta Braves, dropping his season average to .167. Considering he was brought in to play a limited role, the outfielder has been right around average.