The New York Mets have a very youthful rotation, but position players headline MLB.com’s Top 10 prospects in the team’s farm system.

The New York Mets are a team that has clearly valued their pitching very highly over the last half a decade, producing the likes of Noah Syndergaard, Matt Harvey, Jacob deGrom, Steven Matz and Jeurys Familia.

But according to the scouts at MLB.com, seven of the top 10 current Mets’ prospects are position players, showing that a total youth revamp of the organization’s 25-man roster is not that far off.

Many of these guys have seen some time at this season’s Spring Training camp, while others Mets fans will already recognize. But only a few are seriously close to becoming actual major league contributors.

The following scouting grades for each player on this list are courtesy of MLB.com.

Players are graded on a 20-80 scale for future tools – 20-30 is well below average, 40 is below average, 50 is average, 60 is above average and 70-80 is well above average. (via MLB.com)

Here’s how MLB.com ranked the Mets’ Top 10 organizational prospects.

Jun 13, 2015; Omaha, NE, USA; Florida Gators infielder Peter Alonso (20) drives in a run with a sacrifice fly against the Miami Hurricanes in the fourth inning in the 2015 College World Series at TD Ameritrade Park. Mandatory Credit: Steven Branscombe-USA TODAY Sports

10. 1B Peter Alonso

Scouting grades: Hit: 45 | Power: 55 | Run: 30 | Arm: 50 | Field: 50 | Overall: 50

MLB Player Comparison: Dodgers 1B Adrian Gonzalez

Some scouts rank Peter Alonso’s power as a 70, a rating that would show he absolutely has 30 home run potential. MLB.com, however, is showing to be a bit more pragmatic and realistic, as Alonso is still very rough around the edges.

The second round pick in the 2016 Draft hit .321 in his first professional season last year at Low-A Brooklyn. Over 123 plate appearances, the righty smacked 12 doubles and five home runs, paired with 21 RBIs. The 6-foot-3 Alonso also has a natural ability to use all fields with his bat, something that was clear as far back as his junior season at the University of Florida.

His glove is solid, but he isn’t an especially gifted athlete, as is evidenced by his ‘galloping’ on the basepaths. But even with some struggles there, many believe Alonso can be in the middle of an MLB lineup someday, granted he can keep his strikeout rate low and hitting contact consistent.

9. SS Andres Gimenez

Scouting grades: Hit: 55 | Power: 35 | Run: 60 | Arm: 60 | Field: 55 | Overall: 50

MLB Player Comparison: Royals SS Alcides Escobar

Ever wonder what it would’ve been like to have $1.2 million at your disposal at 16-years-old? Well Andres Gimenez may be able to help you see what high school might have been like had you been him.

Since receiving that — as Donald Trump would say — huge deal with the Mets in July of 2015, Gimenez has flown up the franchise’s prospect ranks.

At just 17 in Rookie-ball, the Venezuelan shortstop hit .350 with a nearly 1.000 OPS, alongside 20 doubles, four triples, three homers, 38 RBIs and 13 stolen bases over just 275 plate appearances.

The 165 pound, now 18-year-old also more than doubled his strikeouts in walks during 2016, showing an extremely mature and advanced hitting approach that led to a .469 on-base percentage against pitchers mostly senior to himself.

Gimenez has also shown plus speed and fielding ability, two very important characteristics he must hold onto and improve in order to be a major league shortstop some day.

Sep 24, 2016; New York City, NY, USA; New York Mets right fielder Brandon Nimmo (9) hits an RBI double against the Philadelphia Phillies during the fifth inning at Citi Field. Mandatory Credit: Brad Penner-USA TODAY Sports

8. OF Brandon Nimmo

Scouting grades: Hit: 55 | Power: 45 | Run: 50 | Arm: 50 | Field: 50 | Overall: 50

MLB Player Comparison: Cardinals OF Dexter Fowler

Another guy who Mets fans finally got to see in major league action last season, Brandon Nimmo has shown consistent improvements in his hitting abilities over every one of his six professional seasons.

He has finally filled out his 6-foot-3 frame, sitting at 205 pounds now, and the power has followed as expected. Nimmo cracked 25 doubles, eight triples and 11 home runs in just 97 games at Triple-A last season, while still maintaining a .352 average and a near 1.000 OPS in the process.

MLB pitching was also not too overwhelming for the 23-year-old, as he managed to hit .274 over 80 plate appearances, scoring 12 runs and hitting a homer as well during that span.

Nimmo can handle all three outfield spots — and has — but his size and speed combination is best suited for a role in center.

Mar 1, 2017; Jupiter, FL, USA; New York Mets shortstop Gavin Cecchini (2) forces out St. Louis Cardinals third baseman Jhonny Peralta (27) at second base during a spring training game at Roger Dean Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Steve Mitchell-USA TODAY Sports

7. INF Gavin Cecchini

Scouting grades: Hit: 55 | Power: 35 | Run: 50 | Arm: 50 | Field: 50 | Overall: 50

MLB Player Comparison: Tigers SS Jose Iglesias

Gavin Cecchini may do nothing extraordinary, but he does a little bit of everything, and does it extremely fundamentally sound.

The middle infielder spent some time in Queens last September and hit well in limited action, producing two doubles in just seven plate appearances. But at Triple-A Las Vegas in 2016, Cecchini raked, hitting .325 with a .390 on-base percentage, 27 doubles, eight home runs and a solid 48 walk to 55 strikeout ratio.

He absolutely has the glove and arm to cover shortstop, but it’s more likely he ends up at second base during his Mets career due to the presence of an elite shortstop prospect at the top of this list.

6. OF Desmond Lindsay

Scouting grades: Hit: 50 | Power: 50 | Run: 60 | Arm: 50 | Field: 50 | Overall: 50

MLB Player Comparison: Royals OF Lorenzo Cain

Athleticism can sometimes carry a player to the top, and it appears that Desmond Lindsay may be the beneficiary of that scenario.

After only topping out at Low-A ball so far in his career, Lindsay already takes the sixth spot in these rankings. Surprising? Maybe. But it’s not for a lack of him deserving the attention.

Lindsay hit for some power last season, gathering four home runs and five doubles in just 150 plate appearances. The eye he has developed at just 19-years-old is astounding, netting him 25 walks to just 31 strikeouts.

He also has top-end speed, with the natural instincts to patrol any of the three outfield spots, but most specifically, center. He’s got some time before being major league ready, but Mets’ brass will keep a close eye on him as center field is a huge area of team need.

Mar 2, 2017; Port St. Lucie, FL, USA; New York Mets starting pitcher Robert Gsellman (65) delivers a pitch against the Miami Marlins at First Data Field. Mandatory Credit: Jasen Vinlove-USA TODAY Sports

5. RHP Robert Gsellman

Scouting grades: Fastball: 60 | Curveball: 50 | Slider: 50 | Changeup: 55 | Control: 55 | Overall: 50

MLB Player Comparison: Braves RHP Julio Teheran

After starting seven games for the Mets, Robert Gsellman remains a main reason a postseason trip was even possible in 2016. His performance during that time resulted in a 2.42 ERA and 42 strikeouts over 44.2 innings, with just one home run allowed.

This has catapulted the man who completes the long-haired trio of Mets’ starters into another possibly starting role in 2017, especially as the returns of Zack Wheeler, Harvey, deGrom and Matz are all from injuries.

So if Wheeler goes to the bullpen, or manager Terry Collins wants to use a six-man rotation at any point, Gsellman is their guy to fill in.

4. LHP Thomas Szapucki

Scouting grades: Fastball: 60 | Curveball: 60 | Changeup: 45 | Control: 45 | Overall: 50

MLB Player Comparison: Mets LHP Steven Matz

Change Thomas Szapucki’s last name to Matz and he might as well be his twin.

Szapucki has shot up the Mets’ prospect ranks since the inception of his professional baseball career.  His whipping power-curve and sometimes 97 mph fastball are already proving to be a deadly combination against minor league hitters.

In two seasons between Rookie-ball and Low-A, Szapucki has a sub-2.00 ERA, a 0.93 WHIP and a whopping 89 strikeouts in just 54.1 innings pitched. Perhaps even more impressive for an only 20-year-old lefty is that he’s only given up two home runs during that span.

So even though Szapucki is still a few years off from being major league ready, look for him to be near the top of the organizational prospects rankings sooner rather than later.

3. RHP Justin Dunn

Scouting grades: Fastball: 65 | Slider: 55 | Curveball: 50 | Changeup: 45 | Control: 50 | Overall: 50

MLB Player Comparison: ex-Royals RHP Yordano Ventura

Justin Dunn’s fastball is Yordano Ventura-esque, but his control may someday surpass what Ventura’s was.

His breaking balls are all near a major league level, though his changeup does need some work. Pure velocity, movement and pitching talent are his current strengths, and if his control can catch up to them, he’ll be seeing Citi Field in no time.

Dunn bypassed the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 2013 draft to attend Boston College and, in doing so, fell to the Mets in the first round of the 2016 draft. His refined college approach has risen his stock to new levels, making him likely better than he would’ve been now if he had come out of high school.

Some scouts profile him as a future reliever or closer, but he started eight games at Low-A last season and appears determined to be in the rotation for the duration of his Mets career.

Mar 5, 2016; Kissimmee, FL, USA; New York Mets first baseman Dominic Smith (74) bats during a spring training baseball game against the Houston Astros at Osceola County Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Reinhold Matay-USA TODAY Sports

2. 1B Dominic Smith

Scouting grades: Hit: 60 | Power: 50 | Run: 40 | Arm: 50 | Field: 60 | Overall: 55

MLB Player Comparison: White Sox 1B Jose Abreu

Now this is where things get really exciting for Mets fans.

Dominic Smith should be ready at the start of the 2018 season, right in time for Duda’s contract to be up.

The 21-year-old lefty stood at 6-foot, 250 pounds, but showed up to camp this year significantly slimmed down. He has built considerable strength the last few seasons, with the benefits beginning to show.

Smith hit .302 last season at Double-A, while gathering 29 doubles and 14 homers with 91 RBIs.

Profiling as a three-to-five hole hitter in the majors, Smith should be a mainstay in the Mets lineup for years to come. He has a solid glove at first base as well, possessing good scooping ability and nimble feet for a rather large player.

Jul 10, 2016; San Diego, CA, USA; World infielder Amed Rosario fields a ground ball during the All Star Game futures baseball game at PetCo Park. Mandatory Credit: Jake Roth-USA TODAY Sports

1. SS Amed Rosario

Scouting grades: Hit: 60 | Power: 45 | Run: 60 | Arm: 65 | Field: 65 | Overall: 60

MLB Player Comparison: Indians SS Francisco Lindor

Mets fans — the moment you have all been waiting for. MLB.com’s fifth ranked major league prospect, Amed Rosario, stands right on the cusp of being on the major league roster.

Rosario is quite possibly a Gold Glove caliber shortstop, as he has developed incredible range with his 6-foot-2 length, along with a strong arm that make him a hybrid between the Red Sox’ Xander Bogaerts and Indians’ Francisco Lindor.

His glove aside, he also stole nearly 20 bags last season between High-A and Double-A, showing the consistently good jumps and speed needed to be a respectable base-stealer in the majors.

But Rosario’s bat is what really shot the 21-year-old prospect up the rankings this past summer. His gap-to-gap power finally appeared more often, hitting 24 doubles and a Jose Reyes-esque 13 triples last year.

He also finally got some balls over the fence, producing five home runs paired with 71 RBIs on the year. But even with the upgraded power numbers, Rosario still held a .324 average and a .374 on-base percentage in those 120 games, making this man look like a future star for the Metropolitans.