The Yankees already have two of the best born-and-bred New York major leaguers in Dellin Betances and Adam Ottavino. Now they have one of the best young prospects from the area, too. They went local to start the MLB draft on Monday night, taking Delbarton High School (Morristown, N.J.) shortstop Anthony Volpe with the 30th pick.

“He got drafted by the team that he’s always dreamed of playing for,” Delbarton coach Bruce Shatel said. “It just worked out that way. I know that he’s thrilled and so are his teammates.”

Volpe is a teammate of ace pitcher and fellow Vanderbilt signee Jack Leiter, the son of former Yankees and Mets pitcher Al Leiter.

“I think there’s a real good chance [he signs],” Shatel said. “I don’t think they would’ve taken him in the first round [otherwise].”

The Yankees famously drafted high school shortstop Derek Jeter in 1992, but haven’t had as much luck lately with shortstops in the first round, taking Cito Culver in 2010 and Kyle Holder in 2015.

“We like a lot about him,” said Damon Oppenheimer, Yankees vice president of domestic amateur acouting. “He’s going to be a shortstop: the guy can hit, he can run, he’s got plus actions, he’s got really good hands, and he’s got a shortstop’s arm. He’s got tools. He’s been on the big stage with the USA national teams, so he’s got performance, and with a deluxe make-up, the kid brings it every day.”

Volpe has helped lead Delbarton into Wednesday’s Non-Public A New Jersey state final. He is hitting .488 this year with seven homers and 34 RBIs.

“His best tool in my opinion is his mind,” Shatel said. “He’s so advanced thinking the game and understanding the game to go with his skill set. That makes him an exceptional baseball player.”

With their second pick of the night (38th overall), the Yankees took college pitcher T.J. Sikkema of Missouri. The 6-foot lefty went 7-4 this past season with a 1.32 ERA and held hitters to a batting average of .175.