There are several numbers that come to mind when you hear the name Jarred Kelenic.

10 — He was one of 10 minor leaguers to record at least 20 home runs and 20 stolen bases in 2019, and of those 10, Kelenic was the youngest.

3 — Along with Evan White and Justin Dunn, he was one of three players selected to represent the Mariners at the 21st annual SiriusXM All-Star Futures Games on July 7 at Progressive Field in Cleveland, OH.

3 — The left-handed hitting outfielder played at three levels of the Mariners minor league system in 2019 — Single-A West Virginia, High-A Modesto and Double-A Arkansas — and was named the the Ken Griffey Jr. Offensive Player of the Year by the Mariners.

35 — He recorded 35 multi-hit games last season, including seven 3-hit games and a career-high 4 hits on April 16 vs. Lakewood.

3 — He had three multi-homer games in 2019: April 27 vs. Asheville, Aug. 23 vs. Amarillo and Sept. 1 at Amarillo.

9 — Across stops with West Virginia, Modesto and Arkansas, he totaled nine outfield assists.

But one number stands above the rest: 20. As in, Jarred Kelenic — Baseball America’s №11 prospect in 2020 — is just 20 years old. Kelenic was born the day after T-Mobile Park opened (July 16, 1999), meaning he will play most of the 2020 season at 20 years old.

“He’s right on the doorsteps to the Big Leagues and he just turned 20,” Mariners General Manager Jerry Dipoto said. That’s a pretty exciting development.”

Kelenic’s rise has been nothing short of meteoric. In 2018, he was selected by the Mets with 6th overall pick in the June Draft. The native of Waukesha, WI, became only the 7th Wisconsin-born player selected in the first round. Six months later, he was one of the centerpieces of a six-player blockbuster trade that also sent right-handers Justin Dunn and Gerson Bautista to the Mariners.

Last season, he made stops in Charleston, Modesto and North Little Rock, batting .291 (129x443) with 80 runs, 31 doubles, 5 triples, 23 home runs, 68 RBI, 3 HBP, 50 walks and 20 stolen bases in 117 games. After leading all Mariners farmhands in runs and doubles, while also ranking T2nd in home runs, 3rd in hits and 4th in RBI, he was honored by the Mariners as the top offensive player in their minor league system.

“It was a heck of a season, but at the same time, that’s what I expect out of myself,” Kelenic said.

The season began for Kelenic with the West Virginia Power, where he reached base safely in 44 of 50 games, including 37 games with at least 1 hit. From April 11 — May 2, he put together a season-high 18-game hitting streak, batting .444. After dominating the South Atlantic League for two months, he was promoted to Modesto on May 29. At the time of his promotion, he ranked among the top-10 South Atlantic League leaders in batting, hits, doubles, home runs, walks, slugging percentage, on-base percentage, OPS, extra-base hits and total bases.

All he did in his Cal League debut on May 30 was homer in his third at-bat. His stay in Modesto was brief — just 46 games — but it was long enough to be named the 3rd-best prospect in the Cal League by Baseball America following the season. In 46 games with the Nuts, Kelenic hit to the tune of .290 (49x169) with 36 runs, 13 doubles, 1 triple, 6 home runs, 22 RBI, 17 walks and 10 steals.

On July 6, he made the jump to the Double-A Texas League, earning his second promotion of the season, this time to the Arkansas Travelers. Kelenic ended the regular season by hitting safely in 11 of his last 13 games with the Travelers, belting 5 home runs and recording 13 RBI in that span.

“He hits, he hits for power, he steals bases, he’s smart in how he runs the bases,” Dipoto said. “He can play all three defensive positions, including center field, and he can really throw. He’s incredibly confident in his abilities. I believe he’s going to play in the big leagues at some point next year and, if not, 2021.”

In a week-and-a-half, Kelenic will report to Peoria, AZ, for his first Major League Spring Training camp. While he is likely to begin the 2020 season in the minors, that doesn’t stop the confident Kelenic from setting lofty goals for himself.

“At some point, I want to be in the big leagues next year,” Kelenic said. “Obviously, it’s not up to me, but at the same time, all I can control is going out and playing as hard as I can every single day. The rest will take care of itself.”