Baseball America/Bill Mitchell

By Joe Giglio | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

The first two days of the 2017 MLB Draft are in the books, leaving the Mets with 10 new prospects to add to different levels of the system.

From Oregon lefty David Peterson in the first round to a Miami-area high school shortstop with a Manny Machado comp in the second to a University of Kansas arm in the 10th, here's the complete list of Mets picks through the first 10 rounds.

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Round 1: David Peterson, LHP, Oregon

MLB.com scouting report: When Peterson was coming out of the Colorado high school ranks in 2014, he was a raw, projectable left-hander with arm strength, but with undeveloped secondary stuff and fringy command. Three years later, after working with Oregon pitching coach Jason Dietrich, he is looking like the more complete pitcher scouts who saw him in high school envisioned. Much of Peterson's success stems from his fastball-slider combination. He'll throw his fastball in the 89-94 mph range and backs it up with an above-average slider that flashes plus at times. He effectively mixes in an average changeup and will throw a below-average curveball as a "get me over for strike one" type offering. While he's still refining his overall command within the zone, his control has been tremendous, keeping his walk rate at a miniscule level as a junior. Over the summer, Peterson's stuff was somewhat ordinary pitching out of the U.S. Collegiate National Team's bullpen. But the 6-foot-6, 240-pound southpaw, with a strong and durable build made for starting, has seen his stuff tick up this spring. That, along with a performance reflecting those improvements, has put an up arrow next to his name as the Draft nears.

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Round 2: Mark Vientos, IF, American Heritage School (FL)

MLB.com scouting report: Vientos entered the spring as one of the more intriguing high school bats in the country, one who many thought had first-round potential. An up-and-down spring has made him a bit more of a polarizing prospect than that, with opinions on him varying greatly. Vientos' offensive potential is what had scouts interested in the first place, so if you saw him when he was swinging the bat well, you like him. He hasn't done that as consistently as some would have liked to see. He does show good bat speed and has definite power potential from the right side of the plate. Vientos isn't overly athletic, so even though he plays shortstop for his high school team at American Heritage, he will likely have to move to third at the next level, with some thinking he has the hands and arm strength to handle the hot corner. Vientos did miss some time this spring with a quad injury, but he certainly has been seen enough over the summer and at events like the National High School Invitational. He reminds some of Manny Machado in terms of body type, and he's also drawn a Michael Morse in high school comp. A team believing his bat will play will give the Miami commit a shot in the opening few rounds.

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Round 3: Quinn Brodey, OF, Stanford

MLB.com scouting report: A two-way talent coming out of the California high school ranks, Brodey played the outfield and pitched briefly in relief for Stanford as a freshman. He left the mound behind for good as a sophomore and has been a mainstay in the lineup the last two seasons, putting up solid, albeit unspectacular numbers along the way. Brodey entered the spring as a college performer who had the chance to move up boards, maybe even into Day 1 territory, with a strong junior season, especially after an All-Star performance in the Cape Cod League. He didn't produce quite as well as he did over the summer, though he did show off some offensive skills that made him intriguing in the first place. He is capable of barreling up the baseball, with an improved approach at the plate that saw him increase his walk rate considerably as a junior. That should enable him tap into his power more consistently, important for him to profile at an outfield corner. Because of his fringy speed and arm, Brodey is destined for left field, so the bat will have to play enough for him to be a regular. Even if his star faded a bit from summer to spring, Brodey is still very much on teams' radars. He could be a good fit for a team that puts weight on a Cape League performance in particular in the top six rounds.

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Round 4: Tony Dibrell, RHP, Kennesaw State

MLB.com scouting report: Dibrell won just one game in his first two seasons at Kennesaw State, but he hinted at his upside by earning All-Star recognition in the Cape Cod League last summer. He has emerged as easily the best college prospect in Georgia this spring, drawing physical comparisons to Edwin Jackson, a Peach State high school product. With a quick arm and a strong frame, Dibrell can run his fastball up to 96 mph and sit at 93-94. His velocity dipped at times later in the season, the result of throwing 110 or more pitches six times in his 14 starts. After trying different versions of a breaking ball in the past, he has mostly settled on a hard slider/cutter with late darting life. Dibrell can spin a curveball with good depth and has aptitude for throwing a changeup. His fastball, slider and changeup all can be plus pitches at their best, so he has the ingredients to start. To succeed in that role in pro ball, he'll have to continue to hone his strike-throwing ability.

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Round 5: Matt Winaker, OF, Stanford

Scouting report: High-on base outfield prospect. Winaker hit .308 with a .432 OBP for Stanford in his final collegiate season.

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Round 6: Marcel Renteria, RHP, New Mexico State

Scouting report: Right-handed pitcher with the ability to touch 99 MPH on the radar gun.

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Round 7: Conner O'Neil, RHP, Cal State Northridge

Scouting report: Broke school records for saves in a career and single season. Highest-drafted player from the CSNU program since 2006.

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Round 8: Trey Cobb, RHP, Oklahoma State

Scouting report: 3.37 ERA this past season in 19 relief appearances. Missed the start of 2017 with a broken bone in his right elbow.

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Round 9: Cannon Chadwick, RHP, U Arkansas Fayetteville

Scouting report: Pitched three years at Arkansas after transferring from Junior College. Posted 58 strikeouts in 62.2 innings.

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Round 10: Stephen Villines, U Kansas, RHP

Scouting report: Kansas’ all-time leader in saves. Hits the upper-80s on the radar gun, relying more on command and control than velocity.

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Joe Giglio may be reached at jgiglio@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @JoeGiglioSports. Find NJ.com on Facebook.