Playing fantasy baseball with previous Mets drafts

   I'm sure this could be done with any other baseball team, but I have chosen to dissect every New York Mets draft since 1994, (when Paul Wilson was the first pick in the draft) and put together a team that consists of players that went on to bigger and better things once they left the Mets. Some moves were for the better while other players that were drafted ended up not signing or deciding to go back to school. Out of the team I put together, seven players were originally drafted by the Mets and were later drafted by other teams. The majority of the others were traded away in some way, shape or form. 
   The numbers I compiled were each player's best season after they either left the Mets or were drafted by another team. My list consists of eleven position players and ten pitchers. Assuming each player has had their best season in the majors, the team looks respectable. But I still think it falls short of a real major league team. 

Player           Pos    Yr     Best Yr      GP     AB    AVG   HR   RBI
                         Drafted
David DeJesus CF    1997  2008-KC    135   518  .307     12    73
Terrance Long RF   1994  2001-Oak   162   629  .283     12    85
Garrett Adkins 3B   1997  2006-Col    157   602  .329      29   120
Mike Jacobs    1B    1999  2008-Fla    141   477  .247      32   93
Aaron Rowand SS    1995  2007-Phil    161  612  .309      27    89
Ty Wigginton   2B   1998  2006-TB     122   444  .275     24    79
Lastings Milledge LF 2003 2008-Was   138   523   .268     14   61
Matt LeCroy     C    1994  2003-Min    107  345   .287      17   64
Mike Carp 1B-OF     2004  2011-Sea    79    290   .276      12   46
Luis Martinez   C     2005  2011-SD     22     59    .203      1    10
Gil Velazquez  SS/2B 1998  Career      10     4-16  .250      0     2

   Offensively, this team would be able to score runs. Defensively, they would be terrible. 9 of the 11 players have 12 or more HR and the seasons of the middle of the order make the lineup deep. Velazquez, in spite of little to no major league experience, would sure up the defense late in games because of Rowand (who switched to the outfield early in the minors) and Wigginton (who was a corner infielder by the time he reached the majors). I could have used Danny Garcia or Aaron Ledesma, but neither ever factored much in the majors. Atkins, DeJesus and Rowand were drafted by the Mets and did not sign. 
   Here is the pitching staff, once again stating this is the best pro season each one of these pitchers has ever had. 

Player        SP/RP     Yr         Best Yr   G    GS    W-L   SV     ERA    IP     K
                           Drafted
AJ Burnett        SP    1995      2008-Tor  35   34    18-10   0    4.07   221  231
Jeremy Guthrie SP     1997     2010-Blt    32   32    11-14   0    3.83   209  119
Scott Kazmir     SP     2002     2007-TB    34   34    13-9    0    3.48   206  239
Randy Wells       SP     2001     2009-ChiC 27   27    12-10   0    3.05   165  104
Brian Bannister   SP    2003     2007-KC    27   27     12-9   0     3.87   165   77
Matt Lindstrom   RP   2002     2011-Col    63   0       2-2    2     3.00    54    36
Brandon Lyon     RP    1997     2007-Ari    73   0       6-4    2     2.68    74    40
Scott Proctor     RP     1995    2006-NYY   83   0       6-4    1     3.52   102  89
Joe Smith          RP     2006    2011-Cle    71   0       3-3     0    2.01   67    45
Phil Humber      SP/RP  2004    2011-ChiW  28  26     9-9     0    3.75   163 116

   Starting pitching on this staff is not too bad, factoring in that these are the numbers you get. The total starts equal 170, so I would subtract 8 starts from Humber and add 16 relief appearances giving him 44 GP and 18 GS. Lindstrom has the most experience as a closer in spite of his 2 saves in his best all around season. Guthrie, Lyon and Proctor were all drafted by the Mets but did not sign. Wells was drafted by the Mets as an infielder and was later drafted by the Cubs as a pitcher. 
   There was really no point to putting this together. It took a lot of research and was kind of fun. Perhaps I will do this with another team in the future.