Bryan Reynolds' No-Trade List Reportedly Includes Yankees, Dodgers, Mets and More

Pittsburgh Pirates outfielder Bryan Reynolds has a no-trade clause in his contract that includes several teams as the 2025 MLB trade deadline approaches.

According to Noah Hiles of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, the clause includes the New York Yankees, Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Mets, Toronto Blue Jays, San Francisco Giants and San Diego Padres.

Reynolds would need to waive his no-trade clause before a deal with any of those six teams can be agreed upon.

The two-time All-Star has already generated buzz on the trade market, with Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic reporting Thursday that the Kansas City Royals were interested in him.

If Reynolds wants to keep his no-trade clause, it'll be more difficult for him to land on a contending team. The Blue Jays and Dodgers are both leading their respective divisions, while the Giants, Mets, Padres and Yankees are all currently sitting in wild-card spots.

Reynolds has been inconsistent to begin the 2025 season, hitting .229 to go along with a .674 OPS. He's amassed 10 home runs, 16 doubles, 30 walks and 45 RBI.

It's a disappointing start for the 30-year-old, especially since he's hit above .260 and recorded at least 24 homers in each of the past four years.

Teams could view Reynolds as a buy-low candidate and envision him looking like his former self following a change of scenery, but a swap could be risky if he continues to struggle.

He's under contract through 2031 after agreeing to an eight-year, $106.75 million extension with Pittsburgh in April 2023.

Unless Reynolds is willing to waive his no-trade clause, the Pirates will need to monitor which teams they negotiate with ahead of the deadline.