Meh, just wait until next season when some of our talent in the lower levels hits the long season leagues. I honestly think that from Staten Island down to the DSL league, we have the most talent in baseball. Our INTL signees since 2007 have been pretty frickin good and they are just starting to hit their stride. If you are looking for a few names....
Nik Turley- 20 yr old 6'6" LHP now in SI
Mikey O'Brien- 20 yr old 5'10" RHP who throws mid 90s in SI
Gavin Brooks (injured)- 22 yr old lefty reliever throws low 90s and was dominant in the SI last yr
Manny Barreda- 21 yr old, only HS pitcher signed in 2007, dominated before TJS, now back
Francisco Arcia- 20yr old Dominican catcher who is on pace to be starting in Charleston next yr
Garrison Lassiter- 20yr CIF who stumbled in long season, but has found the stroke in SI
Jose Mojica- 21 yr old SS with a solid glove and bat combo, returned last yr from ACL injury
Kyle Roller- 22 yr old 2010 draftee who can flat out stroke
Kelvin De Leon- 19 yr old, 2007 INTL million dollar signee, has always hit but is now learning how to play D
Eduardo Sosa- 19 yr old complete 5 tool CFer who struggled last yr but is doing very well in SI
Mariel Checo- 20 yr old raw RHP drafted last season, throwing hard in the GCL
Evan DeLuca- 19yr old LHP capable of throwing mid 90s, a bit raw but has some serious stuff
Brett Gerritse- 19yr old RHP signed in 2009, throws low 90s with a knockout curve holding his own
Bryan Mitchell- 19yr old RHP, the most complete of the HS pitchers from the 2009 class, has had 2 dominant outings and 2 absolutely terrible ones. He'll be the best of the 4
Matt Richardson- 20 yr old 2008 draftee who is finding his way through the GCL
Gary Sanchez- 17 yr old catcher dominating the GCL
Cito Culver- 17 yr old switch hitting SS, 1st rounder in 2010, adjusting to the wood bat
Anderson Felix- 18 yr old 2b, part of the 2008 class who is holding his own in the GCL
Reymund Nunez- 19 yr old, 6'4" 220lb 1B with light tower power who is adjusting to America after dominating the GCL
Kelvin Duran- 19 yr old lefty swinging speedy OFer
Henry Pena- lefty swinging OFer with some developing power
Those are just the prospects in America. The DSL has some serious talent, notably
Yeicok Calderon- 2008 signee, 18 yr old, huge lefty who is hitting .346 in the DSL with 6 bombs in 36 games. He is the prize of that team.
Jorge Alcantara is hitting the piss out of the ball on the same team. 19 yr old 3B (who is probably gonna be an OFer in the states, 22 errors in 36 games) has a 1.062OPS through 36 games as well as 9 steals. He is a true 5 tool prospect who will be in the GCL next yr
Daniel Lopez, 18 yr old OFer, ran a 6.2 second 60 yd dash, hitting .331 in the DSL, but needs to learn how to steal (10/17 in SB attempts)
Kennedy Agramonte- 19 yr old Dominican RHP capable of throwing mid 90s, who is tearing it up in the minors (0.81WHIP, 44K in 33IP)
Cris Cabrera- 17 yr old RHP who has allowed 2ER in 27IP, throws low 90s at this point with 2 workable off speed pitches
Rafael Polo- (turned 17 in April), young 3B out of the Dominican, hitting .336 with a .911OPS thus far, showing mostly gap power
Eladio Moronta- 21 yr old short and squat OFer who is holding his own in the DSL in his first taste of professional hitting
Ravel Santana- 18 yr old speedy OFer holding his own in the DSL with a .800+OPS and double digit steals.
And those are only the guys doing well, there are other names to keep an eye on as well who have talent but arent hitting (Arias, Valera, De la Rosa, etc)
The point is, obviously, not all these guys will make it. But there is an unprecedented amount of talent in the yankee lower levels, mostly made up of IFA's. Surprisingly, the Yankees didnt push many of their prospects this yr, hence why Charleston is made up of a few actual prospects scattered inbetween organizational fodder. But next yr, the SI team should move on as should guys like Sanchez and Richardson from the GCL and should make up a pretty strong low A team. And, assuming some of them reach their potential, we'll have one hell of a crop brewing from below, not to mention the upper levels having some serious success. Come 2012, I am betting that the Yankees will be ranked in the top 5 in farm system talent, because the supposed scouting "experts" will actually get useable SRs on guys who are above the short seasons