The New York Mets in rounds 11-15 stayed mostly in the collegiate pool, selecting four college players and one high schooler. They also selected three more pitchers, along with one infielder and one outfielder.

Below is a recap of rounds 11-15.

Eleventh Round (Pick No. 330): Kuhio Aloy, OF

After taking five straight pitchers in rounds five through 10, the Mets selected outfielder Kuhio Aloy out of the University of Arkansas in round 11, keeping their streak of collegiate talent alive. He is the brother of Orioles first-round pick Wehiwa Aloy.

 Aloy, a junior from Wailuku, Hawaii, hit .293/.352/.486, with a .838 OPS across 181 at-bats. He hit eight doubles and nine home runs, with 41 RBIs, and 37 runs scored. He walked 15 times and was 5-for-5 in stolen bases.

He ended 2025 with a .943 OPS, however this year his season ended short with a season-ending injury.

Aloy was named SEC player of the week for the week of May and was named to the Baseball America National Team of the Week for week 12.

Prior to the 2026 season he spent last season in the Cape Cop league with the Bourne Braves. He hit .333/.463/.500, with a .963 OPS. He had 18 hits across 54 at-bats, with three doubles, two home runs, and 13 RBIs, with 13 runs scored.

12th Round (Pick No. 360): AJ Krodel, RHP

The Mets went back to the pitching pool with their 12th round pick, selecting four-year junior, RHP AJ Krodel out of UC Santa Barbara (CA).

The Gauchos’ relief pitcher, Krodel appeared in 25 games for UC Santa Barbara. He was 3-2 with four saves with a 5.66 ERA across 35 innings. He gave up 22 earned runs on 42 hits, including 12 doubles, two triples, and seven home runs. He walked 17 and struck out 42.

Over the course of last summer, the 6’4”, 200lb pitcher from Villa Park, CA played in the 2025 California Collegiate League, putting up a 1.74 ERA across 31 innings.

Per Jacob Rudner of Baseball America, Krodel has great release traits and puts a strong spin on the ball. While his fastball velocity needs more speed, he shapes the pitch well and has a good chance of developing well in professional ball.

13th Round (Pick No. 390): Jacob Madrid, C

Following picking 12 straight college players, the Mets finally dug into the pool of high school players, selecting a senior catcher, Jacob Madrid out of Notre Dame High School (CA) with their 13th round pick. He is ranked No. 171 by MLB.

In 2026 he averaged .276 with four doubles and 28 RBIs, with 23 runs scored. He had a .448 OBP

Behind the plate, the senior had a .992 fielding percentage with 239 putouts.

Per MLB.com, he is most impressive behind the plate. Some scouts say he has the “best arm of any young catcher they’ve seen this year.” He is quick to release the ball, accurate with where he’s throwing the ball and is advanced in his receiving and blocking.

Where he needs improvement, according to scouts, is at the plate. If he combines the two, they say he can be a big league contributor.

Perfect Game has the 2026 grad ranked No. 328 overall and the No. 25 catcher, along with being ranked 44th overall in California and the state’s No. 5 catcher.

He is currently an Oregon commit.

14th Round (Pick No. 420): Zach Crotchfelt, LHP

The Mets dove back into the pitchers with their 14th round pick, selecting lefty Zach Crotchfelt out of Troy University. The Senior from New Jersey was named to the Sun Belt All-Tournament Team and Gainesville Regional All-Tournament Team.

He was 7-3 in 2026 with a 3.49 ERA across 67 innings. He gave up 26 earned runs on 66 hits, including 10 doubles, one triple, and one home run. He struck out 81.

He also appeared in the 2025 Cape Cod league, going 2-0 with a 1.00 ERA. He pitched two games, giving up just one earned run on eight hits and striking out 12. He had a 1.22 WHIP in the Cape Cod League.

15th Round (Pick No. 450): Dustin Hagens, SS

The Mets selected their eighth pitcher of Day 2 of the draft in the 15th round, getting right-handed pitcher Dustin Hagens from the University of Missouri (St. Louis).

In 2026, the righty was 4-1, recording six saves with a 3.89 ERA. He gave up 17 earned runs on 32 hits over the course of 39 1/3 innings. He walked 18 and struck out 57. His fastball, per D2 Baseball reached 96 mph. It averages 92-94.

Hagens, per Joe DeMayo of SNY, has a great ability to spin breaking balls.