Petit still qualifies as a prospect given his limited MLB playing time.  We'll find out tomorrow if he still makes the Marlins top 10 list.

Here is part of what BA wrote a year ago when they rated him as the #2 prospect in the Mets top 10 (prior to being included in the Carlos Delgado trade):

Background: Petit continues to dominate with stuff that is typically deemed ordinary....
Strengths: Petit's four-pitch attack plays up because of his above-average command and deception. Some grade his 88-90 mph fastball as a plus because of its movement and his ability to hide the ball well....
Weaknesses: ... While he mows down righthanders, he struggled in 2005 against lefties who slugged .525 against him. At 6-feet and 230 pounds, he must watch his weight.
The Future: Petit's numbers suggest a frontline starter, but his raw stuff profiles him toward the back of a rotation....

From MinorLeagueSplits.com, here are Yusmeiro Petit's 2006 splits in the minors:
Vs RHB: .251/.295/.447
Vs LHB: .286/.317/.518
That difference looks more manageable.  He did have a huge difference, though, in his K/9 rate, although almost no difference in his BABIP.  At the same time, he also had a much higher G/F against LHB than against RHB.

That's exactly why the Marlins won't make the deal right now. They want to wait until they see what he's got left.

I see the difference in you.

You are so, well, reasonable about this. But during the regular season I distinctly recall your mood was a tad harsher.

As in, Swift Death is too good for this AntiChrist.

(Both created Infernos.)