As the top teams have started to increase their separation from those lower in the standings, many of baseball fans are looking for that new, young cure to their baseball teams? woes. Well, the following group of young superstars, might not be readily available for your particular team, they will soon be overflowing from your television at future all-star games. First, the rules for picking this team are very simple, but also provide many worthy candidates for the team. I restricted myself to just players 25 years old or younger and amassed them into a 25 man roster that you will see with any other big league team. That means players at each position, good bats and defensive replacements off of the bench, and quality arms for bullpen use. So, without futhur ado, here is the team: C- Brian McCann, 22, Atlanta Braves McCann burst onto the baseball scene last season as he substituted for the injured Johnny Estrada and eventually took over as the every-day catcher. This season, McCann has been lights out at the plate, hitting .347 and is a few at-bats shy from competing for the NL batting title. Defense is above-average and he is quickly turning into one of the best hitting catchers in baseball. 1B- Prince Fielder, 22, Milwaukee Brewers Just like his father Cecil, Prince is a power hitting first baseman in a lumberjacks? body. Power is the name of his game as he has already connected for 8 home runs, while slugging .544. He also is able to hit for average at .327 and is pretty nimble at first base, making only 3 errors on the season. Expect him to be a mainstay in the middle of the order for one of the best young in baseball. 2B- Robinson Cano, 23, New York Yankees Yes it?s true, the Yankees actually have kept one of their top young players and he has become one of the better second basemen in the American League. He is a solid hitter and has been around .300 his entire time in the big leagues. Shows a little power, but is mostly a base hit hitter. He has only committed four errors on the year and would be a good bottom of the order hitter and turn over the line-up, much like he does in New York now. 3B- David Wright, 23, New York Mets Wright isn?t only one of the best young players in the game, but one of the best players in the game period. He had a storied path through the minors and now up in the big city, he has lived up to the acclaim and maybe more. He hits for both power and average which can be seen in his batting average over .300 and his slugging percentage over .500. However, it is his raw talent on defense that makes him special and will win him multiple gold gloves before he hangs them up. The catch in San Diego last year still makes highlight reels and his overall play has evoked images of Brooks Robinson, according to some baseball minds. SS- Jose Reyes, 22, New York Mets Speed, speed, and more speed and that is all you need to know about Jose Reyes. He is still a little raw in most aspects of the game, which has been because of some injury problems in his young career. Still, his speed is deadly once he is on base and he shows just enough glimpses of fielding brilliance that makes you believe that he will one day compete for gold gloves. Not the prototypical lead-off hitter, but his speed will keep him there his entire career. LF- Nick Swisher, 25, Oakland A?s Swisher first jumped onto the scene in ?Moneyball,? when he caught the favorable eye of Oakland general manager Billy Beane in the 2002 Draft. Now, in 2006, he is living up to the promise and turning into a definite power threat that the A?s haven?t had since Jason Giambi left for the Yankees. He already has 13 home runs and is inching close to slugging .600 on the young season. He is above-average in the field, but it is his bat that will eventually make him a mainstay in the middle of the line-up for an Oakland team that needs a force like that. CF- Grady Sizemore, 23, Cleveland Indians When a team that is starting to lock up its young talent, tabs you as one of the first guys to lock up, then you know that you are special. That was the case with Grady Sizemore recently with his new extension and now the centerfielder can go about winning gold gloves and leading the Indians back to past glories. He is about as close as you will find to a five-tool player as he hits over .300, slugs a little over .500, is a threat to run with six steals this year, and is scary good defensively in centerfield. Great athlete and like Wright, is quickly losing the title of best young player and now is just one of the best players. On top of this, Peter Gammons of ESPN raves about him, so you know that he is good to get praise from a man like Gammons. RF- Jeff Francoeur, 22, Atlanta Braves Not only was he a first round choice by his hometown Braves, but he showed his athletic prowesses by also getting football scholarships to Division I schools, like Clemson as a defensive back. Francoeur, like many of these guys on the list, were known by Braves fans long before he made it to Turner Field. In the field, he is excellent and might have one of the strongest arms in the games, which was evident by 13 assists in 67 games last season. His bat hasn?t quite caught up yet, but his swing is so fluid, that it will eventually. We don?t want to put any more pressure on these young players, but the comparisons to Braves? great Dale Murphy have already sprung up. Now, after you have read the starters, here are the reserves that will make up the bench: C- Joe Mauer 23, Minnesota Twins A few years ago, he was just the guy the Twins took before Mark Prior, but those grumblings have quieted down now that Mauer has taken over the catcher position in Minnesota. Like McCann, he is a pure hitter at .336 and runs extremely well for a catcher. Defense is a bit shaky and he has had some injury problems, but pure talent, he might be one of the best players on this list. 2B- Rickie Weeks, 23, Milwaukee Brewers Again, more pure talent, but Weeks? struggles in the field have hindered his development thus far. He has already committed 14 errors in 39 games, which has led to some late-game substitutions by manager Ned Yost. Now, at the plate, it is a different story as he is considered one of the best hitting second basemen to go up to the majors in quite some time. His stats don?t show that as he is just over .300 and average in most other categories, but I think it has to do with him worrying about his errors. A lot of pure talent that in a couple of years could be starting on this fictional team. 3B- Hank Blalock, 25, Texas Rangers The most developed player on this list is Blalock, who is approaching 100 career home runs, including an All-Star winning one in Chicago a few years ago. Blalock is a very good all-around third baseman that is hitting over .300, slugging over .500, and playing gold-glove caliber defense for Buck Showalter in Texas. He got the bump because of Wright, but he is probably the second or third best hitter on the team. RF- Alex Rios, 25, Toronto Blue Jays Another minor league wonder kid done good in the majors as he has become a prolific hitter in a loaded Toronto line-up. He is hitting .357 with nine home runs this season to go with a ridiculous slugging percentage of .662. He is a big kid at 6-foot-5 and is very athletic and should be another building stone in the ever free-spending franchise that is the Toronto Blue Jays. Stay tuned later this week for the second part of the team: The Pitchers Discuss this article in RealGM's Forum.