Top MLB Trade Candidates and Targets For All 30 Teams
We may not know every team that's going to be a buyer or seller yet, but with the calendar flipped to June, #TradeSZN is upon us.
Granted, the deadline is a little later this year on Aug. 3, but it's now appropriate to begin discussing what players could potentially be available and what teams might make sense as landing spots.
To that end, we've gone through all 30 teams and tried to identify either a trade candidate on their roster if they look like a seller, or a target on another team if they appear headed towards buying.
AL East
1 of 6
Tampa Bay Rays: Buyer
There was so much talk prior to the season about who would emerge at the top of what appeared to be a loaded AL East. June is here, the little ol' Rays are not only on top of baseball's most talented division, but also have the best record in the junior circuit.
Given the low budget he has to operate on, president of baseball operations Erik Neander probably isn't going to mortgage the future for the chance to win the franchise's first World Series title in 2026.
Still, the Rays could use an offensive upgrade in the outfield. They are among many teams that would benefit from the division-rival Baltimore Orioles falling out of things and Taylor Ward becoming available as a rental trade.
New York Yankees: Buyer
The Yankees have a World Series-caliber starting rotation, and first baseman Ben Rice has emerged as a superstar during the first two months of 2026.
But general manager Brian Cashman needs to find a way to upgrade the infield around Rice, because so far, the offensive production has been pretty brutal. Even if Anthony Volpe is producing well after returning from left shoulder surgery, Jazz Chisholm has just a .700 OPS. Josรฉ Caballero is at .705. Ryan McMahon is at an unsightly .619 mark.
If the Yankees buy Luis Arraez's improved defensive metrics at second base, they could trade for him and shift Chisholm over to third base, although that would make them pretty left-handed. Houston infielder Isaac Paredes might be a better fit, giving the Yankees another right-handed bat with pop in a lineup that doesn't have much in the way of that outside of Aaron Judge right now with Giancarlo Stanton on the injured list.
Toronto Blue Jays: Buyer...for now
It's interesting to think about a scenario where the Blue Jays fall out of things altogether, because Kevin Gausman is on an expiring contract and would be coveted if available.
There's too much talent on this team to sell, though. What they need is to get some of their starting pitching healthy and make a major addition to the bullpen. Toronto can hope that Jeff Hoffman recovers from a nightmarish start to 2026 after he blew Game 7 of the World Series a year ago, but they can't bank on that.
Washington reliever Clayton Beeter would be an interesting trade target for general manager Ross Atkins. The 27-year-old has a 2.41 ERA in 39 games since joining the Nationals last July. He won't even become arbitration eligible until 2029, so he could become a long-term piece in the bullpen for the Blue Jays.
Baltimore Orioles: Reluctant seller
As mentioned above, if the Orioles wind up selling, Ward is going to be one of the most coveted rental bats available in advance of Aug. 3. And we know president of baseball operations Mike Elias likes to try to find young talent, so he could get a decent return for the outfielder.
With that said, the Orioles are only a few games under .500 right now. They were very active last offseason, so owner David Rubenstein probably doesn't want to sell. You wonder whether Elias' job could be in danger if the O's have a second consecutive losing season after they entered the campaign with high expectations.
Trevor Rogers hasn't built on his tremendous 2025, as he's got an unsightly 6.84 ERA across 10 starts. Chris Bassitt has a 5.06 ERA. Zach Eflin had season-ending Tommy John surgery. Baltimore needs help in their starting rotation, and would be an interesting landing spot for Tarik Skubal or Freddy Peralta if they are contending in early August. Elias could also hedge his bets by trading for a pitcher who is signed through 2027, such as Sandy Alcantara (club option), Seth Lugo or Michael Wacha.
Boston Red Sox: Reluctant seller
As much as chief baseball officer Craig Breslow might be holding out hope that the Red Sox get back into things, they're going to have to be realistic if they remain in the cellar of the AL East.
Realistic would likely mean capitalizing on Aroldis Chapman's value. Even at age 38, Chapman has a minuscule 0.48 ERA across 19 appearances. His $13 million 2027 conditional option for 2026 will vest if he pitches 40 innings this season and passes a physical at the end of the year. That price is a bargain for how he's pitching.
Unfortunately for the Red Sox, they didn't strike when Jarren Duran's value was at its highest, and they would likely be selling low on him considering he's hitting .219 with a .701 OPS right now.
AL Central
2 of 6
Cleveland Guardians: Buyer
At this stage, it doesn't matter who is on the roster for the Guardians beyond Josรฉ Ramรญrezโjust assume that two-time defending AL Manager of the Year Stephen Vogt will have them at the top of the AL Central.
What's interesting this season is the Guardians have a strong one-two punch in their rotation with Gavin Williams and Parker Messick, and if they can get Tanner Bibee back on track, their starting rotation is going to be pretty stout. It helps that they can hand the ball off to a bullpen led by Cade Smith, with Tim Herrin, Colin Holderman and Erik Sabrowski all pitching at high levels as well.
President of baseball operations Chris Antonetti would be wise to try to find another bat to go in the lineup anchored by Ramรญrez. An upgrade over Rhys Hoskins at first base/DH might make the most sense. Would the Guardians be willing to take on the $20 million owed to Christian Walker in 2027 if the Houston Astros are sellers? What about if the Cincinnati Reds fall out of the playoff mix and Eugenio Suรกrez is available as a rental?
If the Guardians are able to add a veteran bat and get Steven Kwan back on track, they could be a tough out when the postseason rolls around.
Chicago White Sox: Stand pat?
To the surprise of just about everyone, the White Sox are currently above .500. It's fair to wonder how sustainable that is, but considering they're just two seasons removed from losing a staggering 121 games, finishing at or above .500 would be a minor miracle.
That's whyโunless they do something to show they really have a chance to get into the postseason for the first time since 2021โthere's going to be a strong argument for the White Sox having a modest trade deadline. Maybe they'll add a rental starting pitcher, but nothing that would require significant prospect capital that could hurt them down the line.
Even if the White Sox fade, general manager Chris Getz probably won't be inclined to consider offers for some of the budding core pieces of the team, like slugger Munetaka Murakami or RHP Davis Martin. Reliever Sean Newcomb and outfielder Austin Hays are two veteran rentals who could be dealt if the White Sox end up as sellers, but both are rentals unlikely to bring back a noteworthy return.
Minnesota Twins: Seller
The Twins had an epic selloff last summer, trading away Carlos Correa, Jhoan Duran, Griffin Jax, Harrison Bader and Louis Varland away, among others.
It's unclear if they'll have the stomach to move on from their remaining core pieces this summer, particularly if they aren't entirely out of the AL Wild Card race. But make no mistake, there will be interest.
RHP Joe Ryan was an All-Star a season ago, and is under team control through the 2027 season, so the soon-to-be 30-year-old will be coveted if made available.
Byron Buxton has long insisted he wants to spend his whole career with the Twins, although he did seem frustrated that the organization didn't squash trade speculation surrounding him last winter. He's healthy right now and impact right-handed bats are so hard to find. If there was ever a time for him to consider waiving his no-trade clause, this might be it. The base salaries he has of $15.14 million in 2027 and 2028 are more than manageable for a player with an .869 OPS since the start of the 2024 campaign.
Kansas City Royals: Reluctant seller
At the time of publication, the Royals are 23-38, with a minus-53 run differential. They may have entered the season hopeful to make the playoffs, but they are likely headed for their second consecutive October at home.
That may force general manager J.J. Picollo to reconsider how the club has allocated their resources. Namely, should they trade one of their two veteran starters, get a piece(s) back and reallocate that money towards offense and/or relief pitching in the offseason?
Lugo is 36 years old, but has a 3.55 ERA across 12 starts this season. He's due $21.5 million in 2027, with a $17 million conditional club option for 2028.
Wacha is now 34, but continues to pitch at a high level as well. Over 75.1 innings this season, Wacha has a 3.23 ERA. He'll make $14 million in 2027, and his deal includes a $14 million club option for 2028.
Even if the Royals traded Lugo or Wacha, they still would have whichever of the two doesn't get dealt. If they can get Cole Ragans and Kris Bubic back on track once they return from the IL, it could still be a pretty capable starting rotation even with a notable subtraction.
Detroit Tigers: Reluctant seller
The Tigers entered the season with World Series aspirations, but instead find themselves 14 games below .500, almost certain to be sellers leading up to Aug. 3.
Assuming he's able to return from his Nanoscope elbow procedure and prove he's healthy, Skubal is going to be the prize of the trade deadline. The Tigers aren't going to get a bounty for Skubal as a rental, but the chance for him to have an impact like Randy Johnson did for the 1998 Houston Astros or CC Sabathia did for the 2008 Milwaukee Brewers should be enough for Detroit to still get some impact prospects.
Kyle Finnegan and Kenley Jansen are among the other pieces on the roster that president of baseball operations Scott Harris could field interest in.
AL West
3 of 6
Seattle Mariners: Buyer
The Mariners definitely had an early-season hangover after losing the ALCS in seven games last season, but they've rebounded in a manner where it's clear that president of baseball operations Jerry Dipoto should be a buyer this summer.
Fans don't normally like to hear this, but the biggest improvements for the Mariners this summer may well come internally.
Josh Naylor (.674 OPS), Cal Raleigh (61 OPS+ before landing on IL), Rob Refsnyder (.117 batting average), Luis Castillo (5.53 ERA) and Andrรฉs Muรฑoz (83 ERA+) are among the players on Seattle's roster that you would expect to perform significantly better than they have to this point.
Still, this feels like a team in need of another bat. The question is where that bat would play defensively. They have two former first-round picks in the infield at Colt Emerson (third base) and Cole Young (second base). Naylor obviously isn't going anywhere. And even though he's in a contract year, J.P. Crawford is going to continue to have a starting spot in the infield.
So it will be interesting to see how the M's balance their short and long-term interests leading up to the deadline. We know Dipoto won't be inactive.
Texas Rangers: Buyer...for now
It's fair to wonder if they have the depth to be more than a .500-ish team, but the top of Texas' roster is really talented and largely built to win right now.
Jacob deGrom is 38, Nathan Eovaldi is 36, Joc Pederson is 34, Brandon Nimmo is 33 and Corey Seager is 32. There's definitely an argument for going for it this summer and trying to get back to the postseason for the first time since winning the World Series in 2023.
If president of baseball operations Chris Young goes that route, perhaps a bullpen addition could be in order. For as well as Jacob Latz and Jakob Junis have pitched, imagine how much deeper Skip Schumaker's arm barn would feel if they reacquired Chapman.
Mets reliever Huascar Brazobรกn is having the best season of his career, and while he won't even become arb eligible until 2027, he's 36 years old so he could be someone New York looks to sell high on. The Met-to-Ranger pipeline would gain another member.
It would be interesting to see what type of interest the veterans on the Rangers would get if they fall out of contention. Would anyone take on the $37 million deGrom is owed in the final season of his deal in 2027?
Eovaldi is a big-game pitcher who is in the second season of a three-year, $75 million deal, so he could draw interest. Pederson is on an expiring deal, so he would obviously move during a sell situation.
We're going to assume Seager isn't going anywhere, but you never know. The Rangers would be much more interesting as a seller than a buyer.
Athletics: Buyer...for now
Even though they're under .500, the Athletics are still very much in the playoff picture as things stand today.
The big question is how much does owner John Fisher care about making the postseason while the A's are playing their home games at a Triple-A stadium in Sacramento? 2028 is the earliest the Athletics could move into their stadium in Las Vegas. Would they be inclined to make a big move for a player that isn't under contract through then? Probably not.
General manager David Forst could opt for cheaper rentals, or even try to swing a trade for a pitcher who is under team control through the 2028 season. Also possible is that the A's fall out of things, and consider moving veterans like Jeffrey Springs, Scott Barlow and Joel Kuhnel.
Houston Astros: Reluctant seller
They've played better of late, but at the time of publication, the Astros are still seven games under .500. With a whole rotation's worth of starter on the injured list, there's definitely going to be an argument for general manager Dana Brown taking a long-term view at this deadline.
That probably doesn't mean slugger Yordan Alvarez will be available, although teams would pay a king's ransom for the 28-year-old. He's signed through 2028 making $26.83 million per season, a very affordable rate. They'll probably be inclined to continue building around him, even if they sell this summer.
But we mentioned Paredes as someone who would be of interest to contending teams this summer. A resurgent Christian Walkerโwho is signed through the 2027 campaignโwould definitely draw interest in a sport that's become thin on impact right-handed bats. Steven Okert and Bryan Abreu are two impending free agents in the bullpen who will draw interest, particularly if the latter starts to look more like himself.
Los Angeles Angels: Reluctant seller
Given that both general manager Perry Minasian and manager Kurt Suzuki are only under contract through the end of this season, the Angels definitely don't want to be sellers. But considering they are 15 games under .500, they have to be realistic.
Exactly what realistic means is unclear. At this point, there's a strong argument that they should keep Mike Trout and have him hit his milestone homers in their uniform and spend his whole Hall of Fame career with the organization. That is, unless Troutโwho will turn 35 in August and has been loyal to a faultโfinally decides this is the year he wants to move on. If the greatest player in franchise history wants to be traded, the Halos should honor that.
Elsewhere, Jo Adell could be an interesting change-of-scenery candidate, as could Logan O'Hoppe.
.jpg?w=256 "MLB Re-Draft")
NL East
4 of 6
Atlanta Braves: Buyer
To this point, the Braves have been the best team in baseball. Considering they're going to get Drake Baldwin (right oblique), Hurston Waldrep (arthroscopic elbow surgery) and Spencer Schwellenbach (arthroscopic elbow surgery) back from the injured list at some point, that's pretty scary.
Even scarier would be if president of baseball operations Alex Anthopoulos finds a way to add an impact bat in left field.
Would Buxton being willing to waive his no-trade clauseโand potentially move to left fieldโif it meant chasing a World Series with his hometown team?
If not, Ward could be a great fallback option if the Orioles end up selling. Basically, the Braves need to make up for the right-handed production they lost when Jurickson Profar was suspended for the entire season under MLB's performanceโenhancing drug policy.
Philadelphia Phillies: Buyer
Like the Braves, the Phillies are probably going to be looking for an impact right-handed bat in the outfield, as Adolis Garcรญa's great defense may not be enough to overcome his 56 OPS+.
So, Buxton and Ward are also potential fits for Dave Dombrowski to consider, especially since this veteran team has immense talent at the top of its roster, with Cristopher Sรกnchez, Bryce Harper, Kyle Schwarber, Zack Wheeler and Jhoan Duran.
We're inclined to think Trout won't want to be traded, but if he does, the Phillies might become the most likely landing spot given that the Millville, NJ native grew up as a Phillie sports fan.
The Phillies could also consider trying to acquire a piece they think could take another step forward and become a star in their organization, like Adell or Heliot Ramos.
Washington Nationals: Seller
Under first-year manager Blake Butera, the Nationals actually have played pretty well, as they are currently sitting at 31-31. Nonetheless, it's hard to see them staying in the playoff race as the summer goes on.
If the Nationals do sell, they are one of the teams that could determine exactly how juicy this trade deadline is. Beeter is a reliever we previously mentioned as a possible trade candidate, but the Nationals have two pieces that would be sought after across the league in CJ Abrams and James Wood.
Abrams is still only 25 years old, but is pushing for his second career All-Star Game selection with a .919 OPS. He's never graded out particularly well at shortstopโhe has minus-3 defensive runs saved and minus-seven outs above averageโbut whether he stays at his natural position or shifts to second base, contenders would be eager to add him to their lineup. Abrams can't become a free agent until after 2028.
Wood is probably more of a long shot since he is under team control through the 2030 season. Although, president of baseball operations Paul Taboni didn't acquire Wood, and if he doesn't think ownership will eventually pay to keep him, maybe now is the time to maximize a return for the slugger.
Abrams definitely seems more likely than Wood, but this trade season will be a good test of how far away Taboni thinks they are from contending.
Miami Marlins: Seller
Let's face it, the Marlins aren't a team whose natural inclination is to add payroll. And now that they are seven games under .500 and Eury Pรฉrez has an inner thigh strain expected to sideline him for two months, president of baseball operations Peter Bendix will likely be selling in some form.
That could very well mean Alcantaraโarguably the greatest pitcher in franchise historyโis dealt. The 30-year-old righty has an affordable $21 million club option in his contract for 2027, but needs to get back on track after a nightmarish month of May saw him post a 7.39 ERA over five starts.
Presumably, the Marlins aren't going to touch their tremendous middle-infield duo of Xavier Edwards and Otto Lopez, but their bullpen has some pieces who would garner interest. Lefty John King is having a career year and is under control through 2027. Pete Fairbanks has a track record as being a strong late-inning reliever, though the 7.04 ERA he has in his first season with the Fish is going to limit what type of return he brings back as a rental.
New York Mets: Reluctant seller
If the Mets see any path to the postseason, they're going to try to buy. At 26-35, though, it would be hard to justify any path other than selling if you're president of baseball operations David Stearns.
In the event that the Mets sell, Peraltaโa rental who has a 3.55 ERAโwould be a popular target for contenders in need of a top-of-the-rotation arm.
On a previous slide, we mentioned Brazobรกn as a trade candidate from the bullpen. Would the Mets also consider moving Luke Weaver, even though he's under contract through 2027?
Many of the other potential trade candidates on New York's rosterโClay Holmes, Kodai Senga and Luis Robert Jr.โare on the injured list currently.
NL Central
5 of 6
Milwaukee Brewers: Buyer
The Brewers have mastered the whole being greater than the sum of its parts. Pat Murphy is the two-time defending NL Manager of the Year, and quite frankly, he may win it a third season in a row.
Still, the Brewers were swept by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NLCS last season. What if they took a big swing this summer to try to set themselves up to be a real threat to unseat the Dodgers and fend off the Braves as they try to reach the World Series for the first time since 1982?
Can you imagine a one-two punch of Jacob Misiorowski and Skubal? Sure, it would only be for a couple months, but the Brewers just inducted Sabathia onto their Wall of Honorโthey know how much a dominant left-handed pitcher can bring to a franchise as a rental.
Another major move the Brewers could try to make is the aforementioned Abrams. They need drastic improvement in the offensive production they've gotten at shortstop (and/or third base) and Abrams would give them that.
Pittsburgh Pirates: Buyer
Despite Marcell Ozuna's signing being a flop thus far, Ben Cherington's offseason veteran additions have largely been hits, as evidenced by Brandon Lowe, Ryan O'Hearn and Gregory Soto.
The Pirates should probably be aggressive this summer. They haven't been to the playoffs since 2015. Reigning NL Cy Young Award winner Paul Skenes needs to be on the biggest stage in October, and he's probably only a year or two away from beginning to price his way out of Pittsburgh's comfort zone. So there's no time like the present.
It's interesting to think about the Pirates being super aggressive and trying to pry someone like Alvarez away from the Astros. It would cost a pretty penny to get Alvarez, but he's signed for two more seasons, allowing them to potentially make the most of their remaining time with Skenes.
Pittsburgh could also try to further bolster their bullpen. They're another former employer of Chapman who would benefit from adding him back to the fold if he's available.
St. Louis Cardinals: Modest buyer...for now
The Cardinals have lost seven of their last 10 games, and considering they entered the season expected to finish with 90-plus wins, they are definitely on fade watch right now.
At the same time, JJ Wetherholt is an NL Rookie of the Year candidate, while both Jordan Walker and Michael McGreevy have had breakout seasons. This Cardinals team might just be better than we thought entering the season.
Still, Chaim Bloom has built his name off of player development, so it seems unlikely he's going to make any moves this summer that drastically worsen the club's farm system. Adding a veteran starting pitcher on an expiring contract like Robbie Ray or the aforementioned Springs might be a good way for Bloom to buy without risking the future.
Chicago Cubs: Buyer
It's tough to know what to make of the Cubs, who followed up an 18-12 month of April by going 13-16 in May. They're not going to be sellers, but how the Cubs perform over the next two months will determine the extent at which president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer buys at.
Edward Cabrera (blister) and Matthew Boyd (partially torn left meniscus) will soon return from the injured list, but both of them are injury-prone. It's unclear if Justin Steele will pitch at all this season.
So adding another starter would make sense for the Cubs. It's just a matter of how big of a name we are talking. Do they play well enough for the Cubs to go all-in for someone like Skubal, Peralta or Alcantara, or are the Cubs more in the market for a rental like Ray?
Cincinnati Reds: Buyer...for now
Despite being at the bottom of the NL Central, the Reds are above .500. JJ Bleday is making a push for the All-Star Game. Chase Burns is pitching like an NL Cy Young contender, and they're hopeful to get Hunter Greene back from arthroscopic elbow surgery after the Midsummer Classic.
Today, Terry Francona's team feels like one that should be buying, even in a crowded NL Central. They may have to cross their fingers with the starting rotation, hoping that Greene returns and that Andrew Abbott and/or Nick Lodolo get back on track.
The bullpen needs some help. Chapman began his career in Cincinnati, so add them to the mix of his former teams who could have interest in a reunion. Bryan Abreu is a rental that's struggled this season in Houston, but had a 2.30 ERA in 275 games between 2022 and 2025 and can pitch in a variety of bullpen roles when he's going right.
Alternatively, if the Reds fall out of things, power-needy teams would likely love to Suรกrez as a rental, particularly if he starts to resemble the guy that hit 49 home runs last season.
NL West
6 of 6
Los Angeles Dodgers: Buyer
Does it even need to be said?
The two-time defending World Series champions already figure to benefit from the returns of Edwin Dรญaz (arthroscopic elbow surgery), Blake Snell (NanoNeedle procedure on elbow), Tyler Glasnow (lower back spasms), Tommy Edman (right ankle surgery) and Teoscar Hernรกndez (left hamstring strain) as the season goes on.
But surely, president of baseball operations Andrew Friedman isn't going to rest on his laurels as the Dodgers attempt to become the first team since the 1998-2000 Yankees to win it all three years in a row.
Can you imagine what the Dodgers would look like if they added Abrams in a major deal with the Nationals? Whether he played shortstop or second base, it would be a major boon to the offensive production from their middle infield.
As much as no one wants to hear it, the Dodgers also can't be ruled out for a major rental starting pitcher like Skubal or Peralta.
San Diego Padres: Buyer
The Padres are in a weird spot because they have baseball's best bullpen, led by Mason Miller, but their offense ranks dead-last in runs scored. Injuries have also hit their starting rotation pretty hard, with Nick Pivetta sidelined with a strained flexor tendon.
We'll never doubt president of baseball operations A.J. Preller's ability to be aggressive in advance of the trade deadline, which makes the Friars as realistic of a candidate for Skubal or Peralta as anyone.
The harder question is what to do about the offense. Fernando Tatis Jr., Manny Machado, Jackson Merrill and Xander Bogaerts can't all continue to perform this poorly, can they? But even if some internal positive regression can be expected, the Padres probably need to make an addition to their lineup. Whether it's trying to reacquire Abrams, or making a rental addition like Ward, San Diego needs to find another bat.
Arizona Diamondbacks: Buyer...for now
The Diamondbacks are definitely a team that could go either way, but at 32-28, we're going to put them in the buyer category for the time being.
Corbin Burnes' return from Tommy John surgery has been set back by a teres major strain that will keep him out until at least September, at which point you wonder whether it's even worth it to pitch at all this year.
While the Diamondbacks can hope that both Zac Gallen (5.16 ERA) and Merrill Kelly (5.06 ERA) can rebound from slow starts, they probably need another arm in their rotation. Given that Gallen will be a free agent after the season, they could be an interesting landing spot for Lugo or Wacha if the Royals choose to move them. Not only could they help the Snakes the rest of this year, but it would also backfill Gallen's spot for next season.
Colorado Rockies: Seller
Paul DePodesta will have some interesting decisions to make during his first trade deadline as president of baseball operations in Colorado.
Tomoyuki Sugano and Antonio Senzatela are two veterans that are on expiring contracts who will be no brainers to move to contending teams.
But in a sport with so few impact catchers, would the Rockies listen on catcher Hunter Goodman even though he can't become a free agent until after the 2029 season? What about outfielder Mickey Moniakโwho has had tremendous success hitting at Coors Fieldโand is under team control for one more season?
San Francisco Giants: Reluctant seller
President of baseball operations Buster Posey is in a tough spot. The Giants entered the season with playoff aspirations, but instead have a minus-67 run differential and are in last place in the NL West.
Further complicating Posey's situation is that the Giants don't have a ton of obvious trade candidates. Willy Adames and Matt Chapman both have full no-trade clauses, and like Rafael Devers, are probably unmovable because of their contracts anyway. Logan Webb is their most attractive piece, but the Giants probably have no intention of trading their ace, who is under contract through the 2028 season.
Sure, Luis Arraez will garner trade interest, but as a rental that's one of the most polarizing players in the league, he's not going to bring back a significant return. Ditto on Harrison Bader, who is signed through 2027.
Ramosโa 26-year-old under team control through the 2029 seasonโmight be a sneaky trade candidate, because contenders could easily convince themselves there's more to unlock there.
.jpg?w=480 "MLB Re-Draft")
.jpg?w=600 "Arrest Warrant Issued for Brandon Aiyuk")
.jpg?w=600 "NFL Blockbuster Trade Ideas ๐ก")
