Lest it go overlooked, the Rookie-level Florida Complex League Mets clinched the FCL Eastern Division title Thursday, and won it pretty handily. They currently play out the string holding a .633 winning percentage, which is good-looking no matter where you're playing. Kade Morris, the Mets' recent third-round draftee, made his professional debut in the game, starting and going but a single inning. It was a good day to spread the pitching wealth around. A lot of players come and go during a single season for a Rookie-level team, as short as the seasons are, but the most consistent performer for the FCL Mets (hereafter, "The FeCkLes") has been 19-year-old firsbaseman/outfielder Yohairo Cuevas. The lefty-swinging Latin-from-Manhattan went .310 / .444 / .578 // 1.022 over 90 plate appearances before getting bumped up to St. Lucie. Among the comings and goings on the pitching side, swingman José Gomez certainly stood out. Others threw more innings than José's 18 2/3, but most walked a whole lot of young men. Gomez walked only five, while striking out 25. Combined with yielding but a single homer, this amounted to a 3.00 ERA to go along with his 3-0 w/l record. Setting the pen on fire for his partial season was a 20-year-old lad named Luis Rodríguez. The righthanded Dominican only threw 7 1/3 innings before he too got promoted to St. Lucie, but those 7 1/3 were without much of a blemish. To be clear, I'm not saying he was unscored upon (though he was), I'm saying he was un-hit upon (if that's the correct way to phrase it). He tallied three saves, walked three, struck out 11, and the next hit he allows at that level this season will be his first. That's kinda kool, and I hope he and all his FeCkLes co-stars return to the roster for the playoffs they've so richly earned.