Blog Roll

White is the headliner here, but don't forget the name "Nick Frasso" for Los Angeles.

The Angels no longer needed their closer, to Atlanta's benefit.

Still looking to contend, the Red Sox acquire a player the Padres no longer needed.

Assuming he gets his COVID-19 vaccine, that is.

The veteran infielder and 2022 breakout will add righty thump and defensive versatility to San Diego's bench.

The AL Central leaders improved significantly without costing themselves a top prospect.

These trades weren't the biggest trades to take place today, but they were indisputably trades that took place today.

The influx of talent has reshaped Washington's farm system.

After doing its deadline shopping early, Seattle spent Tuesday fixing some small yet important holes elsewhere on the roster.

The Cards and the Yankees pull off that rare contender-contender deadline veteran swap.

He might not be peak Thor anymore, but Syndergaard should help as Philly makes a playoff push.

The slugger was a clear fit for the Yankees, but spent a disappointing year in pinstripes. How he fits in with the Dodgers is less clear.

The Mets find a BFF for Daniel Vogelbach as they swap role players with the Giants.

Toronto plucks a couple of solid relievers from Miami to boost its bullpen depth.

The Nationals asked for four impact prospects in any Juan Soto trade, and the Padres gave them just that. The result is the biggest trade of the deadline, and likely the biggest trade of any deadline in history.

The Twins and Brewers shore up their bullpens as Baltimore continues to sell.

The Rays will receive Triple-A reliever Jeremy Walker in return.

San Diego has landed the biggest prize of the deadline in exchange for a huge package of prospects.

Jose Quintana will help a bleak Cardinals rotation, but St. Louis can't stop there.

In which two players who might be more interesting than you think are quietly exchanged.

The Red Sox needed outfield help, which Pham should provide, but are they selling or buying?

Oakland fetched a sizable return in the trade that sent Frankie Montas and Lou Trivino to the Yankees.

San Diego and Milwaukee swapped closers, with the Padres getting a bit of roster and salary relief along the way.