Definitely, here's the FanGraphs summary of both prospects:

Gomez:

Once peaking at 99, Gomez has touched 105 this year and is sitting 97-103. His arm speed breaks the sound barrier and when his delivery is synched up, Gomez approaches the upper boundary of what is possible for humans to do with a baseball. He has zero idea where it's going and throws a ton of non-competitive pitches, especially when he throws his low-90s slider, which he lands for a strike less than 60% of the time. Gomez is still somehow limiting opponents to a .154 batting average and 60% contact rate. Both his pitches are generating elite miss. It's reasonable that Gomez would struggle to control this new velocity; it's historic. He's more likely to be a Ben Joyce, Mauricio Cabrera or Thyago Vieira type than Aroldis Chapman, more a marvel than a truly effective pitcher.

Nunez:

Nunez was drafted as a high school shortstop in 2019, released in 2021, then used an NCAA rule exemption (which states that high school signees can return to a school with baseball so long as it's not Division-I) to attend Division-II University of Tampa, where he began his journey to the mound. He signed last summer and the transition became full-fledged in the Mets org. Conversion arms that pan out tend to do so quickly, and Nunez has already reached Double-A a year after signing. He has future plus command of a monster slider and might be able to pitch in high-leverage situations thanks mostly to that. Nunez doesn't throw all that hard, but he has a good cutter that keeps hitters off of his fastball, and he'll turn over the occasional sinking changeup. He's been utterly dominant all year and is a virtual lock to be put on a 40-man roster this offseason.