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MLB trade deadline 2026: Grading every team’s deadline results, from an A+ for the Dodgers to an F+ for the Reds

With the 2026 MLB trade deadline in the rearview mirror, we’ve tallied up all the transactions. We’ve sorted out the winners and losers. We’ve ranked the top 50 trades that matter.
All that leaves is grading each team’s deadline results, relative to their purported goals of buying, selling or threading the needle.
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Let’s dig in.
AL East: Rays | Yankees | Red Sox | Orioles | Blue Jays
AL Central: White Sox | Guardians | Twins | Tigers | Royals
AL West: Astros | Rangers | Mariners | Athletics | Angels
NL East: Braves | Phillies | Marlins | Nationals | Mets
NL Central: Brewers | Cubs | Pirates | Cardinals | Reds
NL West: Dodgers | Diamondbacks | Padres | Giants | Rockies
Arizona Diamondbacks: B-
Moves:
Acquired OF Lars Nootbaar from the St. Louis Cardinals for SP prospect Daniel Eagen, RP prospect Sandro Santana and a PTBNL
The Snakes were dead silent until the 11th hour, when, all of a sudden, they snapped into action for Nootbaar. He’s a nice piece and a definitive upgrade for an offense that has taken a big step back this season. That he’s under control for 2027 is a nice bonus. Arizona, currently in a playoff spot, needed to add a lefty stick to balance out its righty-heavy lineup. Nootbaar, when healthy, is a legitimate difference-maker.
Folks around the game also expected general manager Mike Hazen to reinforce his injury-riddled rotation, but such a trade never materialized. This D-backs’ grade drops slightly as a result.
Athletics: C-
Moves:
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Acquired RP Seth Johnson from the Philadelphia Phillies for OF Colby Thomas
A real snoozer of a deadline. After their biggest trade piece, Shea Langeliers, got hurt last week, the A’s front office had nothing to do but wander around Sacramento and twiddle their thumbs. This season has been a total wash for the Vegas-bound club; the only thing worse than being a seller is having nothing to sell.
Atlanta Braves: C+
Moves:
Acquired OF Lane Thomas and SP/RP Bailey Falter from the Kansas City Royals for pitching prospects Carter Holton and Lucas Braun
Acquired RP Brent Suter from the Los Angeles Angels for INF Nacho Alvarez Jr.
Acquired SP Tyler Mahle from the San Francisco Giants for RP Anthony Molina
Acquired RP Tyler Uberstine from the Boston Red Sox for OF Eli White
Acquired C Joey Bart from the Chicago White Sox for RP Duncan Davitt
It certainly seems like Atlanta was the club that tried to trade for Jacob deGrom, only for the two-time Cy Young to invoke his no-trade clause with the Rangers. Head baseball honcho Alex Anthopoulos must be fuming, as that would’ve been the perfect get for a Braves rotation in desperate need of a No. 2 starter. That deal also would’ve made the rest of Atlanta’s deadline, full of decent complementary pieces, look a whole lot better. Thomas is a very useful bat against left-handed pitching, but on the whole, there’s nothing to write home about here. Atlanta didn’t give up anything significant, but it would’ve been nice to see more aggression from a team all but locked into a playoff spot.
Baltimore Orioles: B-
Moves:
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Traded C Adley Rutschman and C Jake Rogers to the Boston Red Sox for SP prospect Anthony Eyanson, SP prospect Kyson Witherspoon, OF prospect Enddy Azocar, C Carlos Narváez and a PTBNL
Traded SP Dean Kremer to the Minnesota Twins for OF prospect Jhomnardo Reyes
Traded OF Taylor Ward to the Seattle Mariners for RP prospect Alex Hoppe, RP prospect Brock Moore and SP prospect Harrison Kreiling
Traded RP Tyler Wells to the Tampa Bay Rays for SP prospect Michael Forret
Acquired OF Rece Hinds from the Miami Marlins for cash considerations
Acquired RP Codi Heuer from the Milwaukee Brewers for cash considerations
Acquired OF prospect Christian Franklin from the Washington Nationals for RP prospect Joe Glassey
At least the O’s got a haul.
It’s disappointing and frustrating that this organization had to adopt a more sell-heavy approach at the deadline once again. It’s even more crushing that the Adley Rutschman Era in Baltimore is going to end with a grand total of zero postseason victories. POBO Mike Elias lost the benefit of the doubt a while ago, and he didn’t help himself with this gut-punch of a teardown, even if dealing away Rutschman makes some sense.
Eyanson is the big prize here. The LSU product is one of the top pitching prospects in the sport, a 2025 third-rounder who experienced a huge velocity bump after entering pro ball. He has held that heat in 2026, solidifying himself as a potential frontline arm. Sadly, few O’s fans will wake up tomorrow feeling amped about the future. They’ll definitely feel melancholy about a past that never was.
Boston Red Sox: B+
Moves:
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Acquired C Adley Rutschman and C Jake Rogers from the Baltimore Orioles for SP prospect Anthony Eyanson, SP prospect Kyson Witherspoon, OF prospect Enddy Azocar, C Carlos Narváez and a PTBNL
Acquired INF Curtis Mead from the Washington Nationals for SP Connelly Early
Acquired RP Erik Miller and OF prospect Carlos Gutierrez from the San Francisco Giants for INF Marcelo Mayer
Acquired OF Eli White from the Atlanta Braves for RP Tyler Uberstine
Did the Red Sox overpay for Rutschman? Yeah, almost certainly. But it’s difficult to criticize chief baseball officer Craig Breslow for adopting a more balls-to-the-wall approach after we spent weeks criticizing him for his passive, robotic disposition. Boston is going for it. That’s a wild sentence, considering where this team was just a month ago, before a historic winning streak vaulted the Sox back into contention. But given the weak state of the American League, this deadline makes a ton of sense. Rutschman fills a clear need and could benefit from playing without the weight of a franchise’s future resting on his very broad shoulders.
Cincinnati Reds: F+
Moves:
Traded 1B Nathaniel Lowe to the Cleveland Guardians for SP prospect Alejandro Rivera
Whatever, dude. Cincinnati had impending free agents to sell — Brady Singer, Brock Burke, Eugenio Suárez, Emilio Pagán, Pierce Johnson, Tyler Stephenson — but either couldn’t find suitors or opted to hold firm. If this is a sign of confidence in the current roster, that seems ill-advised. Not trading Stephenson, who was brought to tears over the weekend at the thought of leaving the only franchise he has ever known, was particularly odd. At least he gets to stick around, I guess.
Chicago Cubs: A-
Moves:
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Acquired SP Kevin Gausman from the Toronto Blue Jays for INF prospect Ty Southisene and OF prospect Brett Bateman
Acquired SP Clay Holmes and OF Tyrone Taylor from the New York Mets for INF prospect Jefferson Rojas
Acquired SP Braxton Garrett from the Miami Marlins for INF prospect Jonathon Long and RP prospect Jace Beck.
Acquired RP Ryan Zeferjahn from the Los Angeles Angels for C/DH Moisés Ballesteros
Traded SP Jameson Taillon to the Toronto Blue Jays for cash considerations or a PTBNL
The Cubbies needed healthy starting pitching like I need a cold beverage. And POBO Jed Hoyer got the job done. Gausman has taken a half-step back this year as he approaches the back half of his 30s, but that guy has the stones and postseason pedigree to lead an October staff. Holmes and his weak-contact-focused style of pitching are a perfect fit for Chicago’s world-beating defense. Zeferjahn throws fuel, even though he doesn’t always know where it’s going. Taylor is an experienced late-inning defensive replacement who has been on fire recently against southpaws. Who knows if the Cubs can chase down the Brewers, but at least they gave themselves a shot.
Chicago White Sox: B+
Moves:
Acquired SP Luis Castillo from the Seattle Mariners for RP Seranthony Domínguez, OF Nolan Jones and C prospect Boston Smith
Acquired CF Brenton Doyle from the Colorado Rockies for SS prospect Carlos Vielma and SP prospect Mason Adams
Acquired RP Huascar Brazobán from the New York Mets for SP prospect Gabe Davis and RP prospect Zach Franklin
Traded C Joey Bart to the Atlanta Braves for RP Duncan Davitt
The White Sox got markedly better without sacrificing the future; that’s a win in our book. It has been an unexpectedly stellar season on the South Side, one that has pushed the Pale Hose into contention well ahead of schedule. But GM Chris Getz and Co. didn’t get over their skis and do anything reckless. No, this was a reasonably aggressive deadline performance. Taking on Castillo’s contract makes sense, given the club’s relatively small payroll. He’s not what he once was but remains a competent back-end starter with experience to impart. Brazobán and Doyle provide some depth. Nothing Earth-shattering here, but this is a nice series of moves for the Sox as they attempt to finish off what would be a shocking division title.
Cleveland Guardians: B+
Moves:
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Acquired SP Foster Griffin from the Washington Nationals for OF prospect Nick Mitchell, RP prospect Kendeglys Virguez, RP prospect Will Dion and SP prospect Josh Hartle
Acquired OF Jo Adell from the Los Angeles Angels for C prospect Jacob Cozart
Acquired 1B Nathaniel Lowe from the Cincinnati Reds for SP prospect Alejandro Rivera
Acquired RP Craig Yoho and OF Blake Perkins from the Milwaukee Brewers for C Bo Naylor and RP Codi Heuer
For the hyper-conservative Guardians, it was an uncharacteristically active deadline. Griffin should help reinforce a rotation that has been fraying at the backend of late. Lowe will form the strong side of a first-base platoon alongside Rhys Hoskins, with Kyle Manzardo getting shipped to Triple-A. Adell offers a capable righty bat in the outfield and will allow perpetually banged-up rookie Chase DeLauter more time at DH. Yoho has a magical changeup and should slot in toward the middle of this bullpen. Sources told Yahoo Sports that a Freddy Peralta deal was in the works at one point, but for a notoriously difficult organization to trade with, this turned out to be a solid deadline.
Colorado Rockies: C+
Moves:
Traded CF Brenton Doyle to the Chicago White Sox for SS prospect Carlos Vielma and SP prospect Mason Adams
Traded Victor Vodnik to the Miami Marlins for INF Connor Norby and SP prospect Aiden May
Traded RP Antonio Senzatela to the Milwaukee Brewers for RP prospect Mark Manfredi and INF prospect Juan Martinez
It would’ve been nice to see Colorado operate a bit more like Anaheim, a fellow cellar-dweller under new management that underwent a more thorough sell-off. Norby is an interesting post-hype prospect, and May looks like a decent sinker-slider guy. Extending Mickey Moniak is a fascinating move. We’re still waiting to get a better sense of how this Paul DePodesta organization plans to operate.
Detroit Tigers: B-
Moves:
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Traded SP Tarik Skubal to the Los Angeles Dodgers for SP prospect River Ryan, OF prospect Zyhir Hope and SP prospect Brady Smith
Traded SP Casey Mize and INF Gage Workman to the San Diego Padres for SP prospect Kash Mayfield and SP Jackson Wolf
It’s difficult to win a deadline at which you deal away an all-time dominant player despite being within shouting distance of a playoff spot. But trading Skubal was more of an indictment of the Tigers’ season to this point than the actual moves they conducted. Considering the overwhelming likelihood of his departure at season’s end, they absolutely had to trade him. ‘Twas the painful course of action but the right course of action.
We’re a bit lower than the industry on the return. River Ryan, almost 28 years of age, is being treated like Methuselah on the internet but should slot into this rotation soon and be a dependable piece. Hope smokes the ball but is built thicker than you’d want an outfielder his age to be, and the defensive home is an open question. Perhaps president of baseball ops Scott Harris should’ve waited a little longer to see if a better deal materialized, but really, this is totally fine. It’s not overwhelming, maybe a bit underwhelming, but the issue is more about needing to trade Skubal in the first place than it is about the return.
Houston Astros: C-
Moves:
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Acquired CF Daulton Varsho from the Toronto Blue Jays for SP Spencer Arrighetti
A weird one. Arrighetti had a 1.34 ERA across his first eight starts but has come crashing down to Earth over the past few months. Still, he’s under contract through the end of 2030, which makes this seem like quite a high price to pay for a rental such as Varsho. That’s nothing against the hard-charging Wisconsinite, who should fill a big hole in center field for the Stros. It’s just that Houston’s deadline makes very little sense.
The Astros reportedly swung a deal for Minnesota’s Trevor Larnach, only for team owner Jim Crane to nix it. The Athletic’s Chandler Rome then reported that Crane had forbidden lame-duck GM Dana Brown from trading away pieces from the big-league roster. Then the Astros traded Arrighetti, who is technically on the injured list right now. It seems like the Astros, winners of six in a row and atop the AL West, could’ve done more to reinforce their roster. This rotation, in particular, looks a bit shaky after Hunter Brown and the sneaky-good Peter Lambert.
Kansas City Royals: C-
Moves:
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Traded OF Lane Thomas and SP/RP Bailey Falter to the Atlanta Braves for pitching prospects Carter Holton and Lucas Braun
Traded SP Kris Bubic to the Los Angeles Dodgers for RP Carlos Duran
Acquired RP Nolan Hoffman from the Philadelphia Phillies for RP Manuel Colon
This was a slightly less dispiriting version of the Athletics’ deadline. It has been a bummer of a year in KC, but even so, the Royals didn’t have any enticing pieces to capitalize on. The Bubic situation is a particular bummer. He was an All-Star a year ago and a hot commodity on the trade market. But the Royals chose to hold on to him, a decision that backfired with disastrous consequences. He might’ve gotten a haul last season. This year, not so much.
Los Angeles Angels: B+
Moves:
Acquired C/DH Moisés Ballesteros from the Chicago Cubs for RP Ryan Zeferjahn
Traded SP José Soriano to the Toronto Blue Jays for SS prospect Arjun Nimmala, OF prospect Eddie Micheletti Jr. and SP prospect Angel Rivero
Traded OF Jo Adell to the Cleveland Guardians for C prospect Jacob Cozart
Traded C Logan O’Hoppe and RP Chase Silseth to the Texas Rangers for INF prospect Angel Arredondo
Traded RP Brent Suter to the Atlanta Braves for INF Nacho Alvarez Jr.
Traded RP Kirby Yates to the Pittsburgh Pirates for SP Kyle Robinson
Finally! After spending the past decade on Planet La La Land, the Angels have entered the real world. Interim head honcho John Mozeliak conducted a reasonable, rational sell-off. He didn’t deal the club’s two most valuable pieces, shortstop Zach Neto and starter Reid Detmers, but he did a whole lot else. Getting Ballesteros, who was projected as an above-average big-league bat not too long ago, for a reliever is great process. Nimmala is an exciting, supremely dynamic talent with a ways to go to realize that potential. There are questions about whether this is the right org to get the best out of him, but he’s still the type of high-ceiling player the Angels should be targeting. This team won’t be good again any time soon, but at least we’re seeing steps in the right direction.
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Los Angeles Dodgers: A+
Moves:
Acquired SP Tarik Skubal from the Detroit Tigers for SP prospect River Ryan, OF prospect Zyhir Hope and SP prospect Brady Smith
Acquired SP Kris Bubic from the Kansas City Royals for RP Carlos Duran
Acquired C Hunter Feduccia and RP prospect Jacob Kmatz from the Tampa Bay Rays for Jack Suwinski and international bonus money
The two-time defending champs got the best player on the market and didn’t think twice. Ryan, Hope and Smith are all interesting prospects, but the Dodgers have a mountain of those and bigger dreams to chase. No player traded tilts the scales for 2026 more than Skubal, who should be a massive difference-maker as L.A. hunts down a three-peat.
If you want my thoughts on the Bubic and Fedducia deals, you’ll have to track me down at my neighborhood pub. Kmatz is pretty good, though.
Miami Marlins: B-
Moves:
Traded C/1B Liam Hicks to the Tampa Bay Rays for INF prospect Brayden Taylor, SS prospect Adrian Santana and SP prospect Jacob Kisting
Traded SP Braxton Garrett to the Chicago Cubs for INF prospect Jonathon Long and RP prospect Jace Beck
Traded RP Lake Bachar to the Pittsburgh Pirates for RP Brandan Bidois, INF prospect Hyun Seung Lee and OF prospect Brian Sanchez
Acquired Victor Vodnik from the Colorado Rockies for INF Connor Norby and SP prospect Aiden May
Miami sits just 1.5 games out of the third NL wild-card spot but didn’t transact like an organization that believes it’s bound for glory in 2026. The Marlins built a nice return for Hicks, who, after a wonderful start, became expendable after the promotion of fellow backstop Joe Mack. But the Marlins are undeniably worse today than they were yesterday, which must be frustrating for a fan base that has been told to wait patiently for going on two decades now. At some point, POBO Peter Bendix is going to have to adopt a more hopeful posture. However, he’s probably correct that such a time is not yet at hand.
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Milwaukee Brewers: D+
Moves:
Acquired SP Dustin May and RP JoJo Romero from the St. Louis Cardinals for OF prospect Alexander Frias and OF prospect Josiah Ragsdale
Acquired C Bo Naylor and RP Codi Heuer from the Cleveland Guardians for RP Craig Yoho and OF Blake Perkins
Acquired RP Antonio Senzatela from the Colorado Rockies for RP prospect Mark Manfredi and INF prospect Juan Martinez
Déjà vu, all over again. Milwaukee’s sustainable operation is the envy of the sport. Year after year, the Brewers build competitive teams on a shoestring budget. Their farm system is stacked. Jacob Misiorowski is one of the biggest development wins of the 21st century. But, man, it’d be nice to see GM Matt Arnold and Co. throw caution to the wind every once in a blue moon. Asking them to outbid L.A. on Skubal always felt unrealistic, but they could’ve pivoted to add a no-doubt playoff starter. May is fine, and Senzatela has been sneaky awesome after moving to the bullpen, but it’s hard to get amped about any of that, considering the Brewers took the exact same approach last deadline and got dogwalked in the NLCS by the Dodgers. Nothing they did this week makes me feel optimistic that this time around will be any different.
Minnesota Twins: B-
Moves:
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Acquired RP Jeff Hoffman from the Toronto Blue Jays for SP prospect Dasan Hill, RP prospect John Klein and INF prospect Dameury Pena
Acquired SP Dean Kremer from the Baltimore Orioles for OF prospect Jhomnardo Reyes
Last year, the Twins shocked the world with a deadline sell-off for the ages. This go-around, they more or less stood pat. That makes some sense. Minnesota is too close to a playoff spot to trade away guys such as Ryan Jeffers or Joe Ryan, both of whom garnered significant interest from other clubs. Hoffman is a worthwhile addition. He should bolster the back end of a bullpen that was ravaged by last summer’s teardown. Another quality rotation piece would have been nice, though.
New York Mets: D+
Moves:
Traded SP Freddy Peralta to the Tampa Bay Rays for OF prospect Aiden Smith, INF prospect Émilien Pitre and SP prospect Gary Gill Hill
Traded SP Clay Holmes and OF Tyrone Taylor to the Chicago Cubs for INF prospect Jefferson Rojas
Traded RP Luke Weaver to the Pittsburgh Pirates for SS prospect Sammy Stafura
Traded RP Brooks Raley to the Philadelphia Phillies for SP prospect Luke Gabrysh and OF prospect John Spikerman
Traded RP Huascar Brazobán to the Chicago White Sox for SP prospect Gabe Davis and RP prospect Zach Franklin
New York’s system is better today than it was yesterday, but by how much? Rojas is easily the best prospect acquired; he projects to be a league-average every-day shortstop. Stafura is a New York kid and an athletic infielder enjoying a breakout season, but there’s questions about the bat. Gill Hill should have a long big-league career as a reliable back-end rotation type. But considering everything the Mets sold, there’s not a whole lot here that warrants optimistic overreaction. Unfortunately, until further notice, this organization has lost the benefit of the doubt.
New York Yankees: B-
Moves:
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Acquired 1B Luis García Jr. from the Washington Nationals for RP Yovanny Cruz, RP Jake Bird, RP prospect Ben Grable and SP prospect Jack Cebert
Acquired OF Heliot Ramos from the San Francisco Giants for SP prospect Henry Lalane and INF prospect Kaeden Kent
Traded RP Camillo Doval to the Pittsburgh Pirates for C prospect Omar Alfonzo and OF prospect Luis Cruz
Before you could read this, García already did what he was acquired to do: scoop a righty changeup beneath the strike zone into the Yankee Stadium short porch. He’s far from a perfect player — meh against lefties, limited defensively, chases a lot — but García rakes, and the Yankees, with Judge, Stanton and Bellinger on the shelf, needed a hitter. Ramos, who can play all three outfield spots, should help, too.
But the Yankees also needed a catcher, and a catcher they did not get. Given the level of production New York has received from that position, that’s a questionable course of action. It stings a bit more knowing that the Yanks were in on Rutschman at one point. But in the end, Brian Cashman didn’t think there was a deal worth making for a backstop. His track record deserves the benefit of the doubt.
Philadelphia Phillies: B-
Moves:
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Acquired 2B Luis Arraez and RP Caleb Kilian from the San Francisco Giants for SP prospect Ramon Marquez and RP prospect Marty Gair
Acquired RP Brooks Raley from the New York Mets for SP prospect Luke Gabrysh and OF prospect John Spikerman
Acquired OF Colby Thomas from the Athletics for RP Seth Johnson
Traded RP Nolan Hoffman to the Kansas City Royals for RP Manuel Colon
The repercussions of the Arraez deal are many and far-reaching. His arrival necessitates a total defensive reshuffling for the Phillies, who have trotted out pretty much the same infield alignment for the past few seasons. The end result involves Bryce Harper heading back to the outfield, which could make Philadelphia’s already weak defense even weaker. But those are fancy problems. This lineup, second-to-last in OBP, needed a boost. Arraez should provide it and give the Phillies the contact-oriented piece they’ve lacked the past few Octobers, when they’ve collected strikeouts by the dozen.
Raley and Kilian are significant bullpen additions; one or both should find himself tossing high-leverage frames once the weather gets cold. The only two unfulfilled items on POBO Dave Dombrowski’s shopping list were a veteran depth starter and a righty-hitting outfielder. The reemergence of Andrew Painter (he looked good the other day) should solve the first problem. Dombrowski and Co. likely believe Arraez is good enough that the second problem won’t matter.
Pittsburgh Pirates: A-
Moves:
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Acquired RP Luke Weaver from the New York Mets for SS prospect Sammy Stafura
Acquired RP Camillo Doval from the New York Yankees for C prospect Omar Alfonzo and OF prospect Luis Cruz
Acquired RP Lake Bachar from the Miami Marlins for RP Brandan Bidois, INF prospect Hyun Seung Lee and OF prospect Brian Sanchez
Acquired RP Kirby Yates from the Los Angeles Angels for SP Kyle Robinson
Traded RP Hunter Stratton to the San Diego Padres for RP prospect Andrew Moore
The Pirates completely rebuilt their bullpen, a glaring weak spot, without giving up a whole lot. Getting a year and a half of Weaver for one player, albeit one having a strong 2026, is a phenomenal bit of business. He was the best reliever who changed teams. Odds are that one of Doval, Bachar and Yates will emerge as a trustworthy late-inning option, one will be just OK, and one will be unusable. But that’s why you buy in bulk.
San Diego Padres: A-
Moves:
Acquired SP Casey Mize and INF Gage Workman from the Detroit Tigers for SP prospect Kash Mayfield and SP Jackson Wolf
Acquired SP Robbie Ray from the San Francisco Giants for SS prospect Joniel Hernandez and SP prospect Miguel Mendez
Acquired RP Hunter Stratton from the Pittsburgh Pirates for RP prospect Andrew Moore
A sophisticated yet productive showing from the always free-wheeling A.J. Preller. As the Padres climbed their way back up the standings over the past week, it became clear that they’d hang onto what would’ve been the market’s two best bullpen pieces in Mason Miller and Adrian Morejon. So as he so often does, Preller pushed more chips into the pot, spending prospect capital to reinforce his depleted rotation. There’s a decent argument that the Padres upgraded more with Mize and Ray than the Dodgers did with Skubal. That says more about what this San Diego rotation looked like pre-deadline, but you get the point.
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San Francisco Giants: B+
Moves:
Acquired INF Marcelo Mayer from the Boston Red Sox for RP Erik Miller and OF prospect Carlos Gutierrez
Traded SP Tyler Mahle to the Atlanta Braves for RP Anthony Molina
Traded 2B Luis Arraez and RP Caleb Kilian to the Philadelphia Phillies for SP prospect Ramon Marquez and RP prospect Marty Gair
Traded SP Robbie Ray to the San Diego Padres for SS prospect Joniel Hernandez and SP prospect Miguel Mendez
How about that? Beleaguered POBO Buster Posey had himself a nice, little deadline. Injuries and offensive stagnation have cratered Mayer’s once-lofty status, but he’s a phenomenal buy-low candidate who hasn’t gotten the runway to prove himself at the big-league level. Marquez has advanced feel to pitch and a really nasty changeup; a third offering or a velo bump could facilitate a second breakout. Considering how well the Giants have done in Latin America over the past 24 months, Hernandez and Mendez feel like smart additions. Very little has gone well this season in San Francisco, but this team’s farm system has taken a real leap forward over the past year, and it got measurably better on deadline day.
Seattle Mariners: B+
Moves:
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Acquired OF Taylor Ward from the Baltimore Orioles for RP prospect Alex Hoppe, RP prospect Brock Moore and SP prospect Harrison Kreiling
Traded SP Luis Castillo to the Chicago White Sox for RP Seranthony Domínguez, OF Nolan Jones and C prospect Boston Smith
The Mariners needed a righty bat. They got a righty bat and gave up almost nothing, with all due respect to Kreiling’s parents. Ward is having a weird season, trading power for on-base skills. But that type of player, a guy who works at-bats and reaches first, is exactly what Seattle needs right now. Parting ways with Castillo was sad but the only path forward considering this team’s overabundance of starting pitchers. That Seattle’s two rivals in the AL West race, Texas and Houston, did almost nothing is just as much of a boost as Ward.
St. Louis Cardinals: B
Moves:
Traded OF Lars Nootbaar to the Arizona Diamondbacks for SP prospect Daniel Eagen, RP prospect Sandro Santana and a PTBNL
Traded SP Dustin May and RP JoJo Romero to the Milwaukee Brewers for OF prospect Alexander Frias and OF prospect Josiah Ragsdale
Acquired RP Caleb Ferguson from the Cincinnati Reds for $250k of international bonus pool space
The Cardinals have played better than expected this year, but the Chaim Bloom-led front office had zero delusions about their World Series chances. Shipping out fan-favorite Nootbaar, a free agent after 2027, was a tough but necessary pill to swallow. Eagen is an interesting arm, a well-built righty with a zippy fastball and some feel for spin. The Cards’ new pitching dev group surely thinks they can coax more magic out of him. Santana is an enticing relief prospect. The return for May and Romero, two rentals, was even stronger. Ragsdale has real helium and 19 minor-league taters this year. Frias is a ways off but has a cathedral ceiling.
Tampa Bay Rays: A
Moves:
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Acquired SP Freddy Peralta from the New York Mets for OF prospect Aiden Smith, INF prospect Émilien Pitrea and SP prospect Gary Gill Hill
Acquired C/1B Liam Hicks from the Miami Marlins for INF prospect Brayden Taylor, SS prospect Adrian Santana and SP prospect Jacob Kisting
Acquired RP Tyler Wells from the Baltimore Orioles for SP prospect Michael Forret
While the Brewers blinked, the Rays, the American League’s sustainable, low-budget winner, pounced with the ferocity of a jungle cat. Tampa Bay utilized its stacked farm system to bring in three potential difference-makers. Wells will slide right into the back of the bullpen. Hicks could be the long-awaited above-average backstop this franchise has been searching for since the dawn of time. And Peralta, with some tweaks from Tampa’s well-regarding pitching dev group, could rediscover his old self after a brutal four months in Queens. The Rays have a real shot to finish the year with the best record in the American League and find themselves in the driver’s seat come Oct. 1. At the deadline, they gave themselves a fighting chance to play deep into the postseason.
Texas Rangers: C-
Moves:
Acquired C Logan O’Hoppe and RP Chase Silseth from Los Angeles Angels for INF prospect Angel Arredondo
Traded UTIL Josh Smith and SP Josh Stephen to the Toronto Blue Jays for RP Adam Macko
A week ago, the Rangers looked like buyers, swinging a deal for Silseth and O’Hoppe. But then they got waxed by the Astros for three straight days and decided to spend the big day in stand-pat mode. Texas, it seems, tried to trade Jacob deGrom to the Braves, but the two-time Cy Young winner nixed the deal. That’s an embarrassing headliner in what was otherwise a bizarrely passive deadline for typically aggressive GM Chris Young.
Toronto Blue Jays: B
Moves:
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Traded SP Kevin Gausman to the Chicago Cubs for INF prospect Ty Southisene and OF prospect Brett Bateman
Traded CF Daulton Varsho to the Houston Astros for SP Spencer Arrighetti
Traded RP Jeff Hoffman to the Minnesota Twins for SP prospect Dasan Hill, RP prospect John Klein and INF prospect Dameury Pena
Acquired SP José Soriano from the Los Angeles Angels for SS prospect Arjun Nimmala, OF prospect Eddie Micheletti Jr. and SP prospect Angel Rivero
Acquired SP Jameson Taillon from the Chicago Cubs for cash considerations or a PTBNL
Acquired UTIL Josh Smith and SP Josh Stephen from the Texas Rangers for RP Adam Macko
Here we have a valiant, ethical seller. The Jays, mired in a disastrous campaign, had about as invigorating a day as an auctioneering team can have. Trading away key members of last year’s pennant-winning club must have been tough, and the Gausman return was sort of underwhelming, but on the whole, Toronto didn’t just sell off the rentals and rest on its laurels. The Jays were smart in acquiring Soriano and Arrighetti, two controllable, young arms who can help in 2027 and beyond.
Washington Nationals: B
Moves:
Acquired SP Connelly Early from the Boston Red Sox for INF Curtis Mead
Traded 1B Luis García Jr. to the New York Yankees for RP Yovanny Cruz, RP Jake Bird, RP prospect Ben Grable and SP prospect Jack Cebert
Traded SP Foster Griffin to the Cleveland Guardians for OF prospect Nick Mitchell, RP prospect Kendeglys Virguez, RP prospect Will Dion and SP prospect Josh Hartle
Acquired RP prospect Joe Glassey from the Baltimore Orioles for OF prospect Christian Franklin
This encouraging Nats season has been defined by two main developments: remarkable offensive improvements and disastrous bullpen performances. At the deadline, POBO Paul Toboni used the former to improve the latter. Washington, under Toboni’s direction, has shown an aptitude for helping hitters of all stripes upgrade their swing decisions and power production. They believe they can continue that work. That’s why they felt comfortable selling high on García, whose bounce-back this season is a testament to the new regime’s player dev chops.
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How to Watch Makhachev vs Machado Garry Live Online Free

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The Ultimate Fighting Championship moves from Las Vegas, where Max Holloway beat Conor McGregor by TKO within 70 seconds during UFC 329. Now the Ultimate Fighting Championship is moving to Philadelphia to host UFC 330. In the marquee fight, Russian Islam Makhachev will defend his welterweight belt against Irish fighter Ian Machado Garry. The match is scheduled to last five rounds.
The UFC 330 event, Makhachev vs. Machado, will take place on Saturday, August 15, at the Xfinity Mobile Arena, in Philadelphia. The main event will begin at 9:00 p.m.
Islam Makhachev, who has been the champion of the world for the past nine months is the overwhelming favorite to retain the title. Ian Machado Garry was Makhachev’s most difficult opponent in his era as champion, but there is still a chance for an upset.
Since UFC 330 will be a very high-profile event, you can expect to see a number of famous people in the audience, including Shane Gillis Kevin Hart Rob McElhenney, and more.
UFC 330 is likely to draw as many viewers, especially with Makhachev defending the UFC Legacy Championship Belt.
UFC 330 Online – How to watch it for free
Livestreaming is available on Paramount+. UFC 330 does not offer a livestream that requires PPV. Paramount+ is required to view it live.
UFC 330 is available to new subscribers for $8.99/month with the Paramount+ Essential Plan, which includes all UFC events including numbered events and fight nights.
There is a way to save money on Paramount+ if you want to watch UFC 330 live. The streamer does not offer a trial. You can get a free 30-day Walmart+ trial right now. Paramount+ is one of the perks that come with Walmart’s loyalty program.
Walmart+ offers many benefits, including free delivery, fuel discounts, Burger King specials, early access, and more. Find out more here about the benefits of Walmart+.
You can watch UFC 330 for free, regardless of which Paramount+ package you choose.
DirecTV’s “Premier” Package offers cord-cutters the opportunity to enjoy live sports, as well as other streaming services. You can get more than 185 TV channels for $129.99 per month for your first service (and then $169.99/month thereafter). Paramount+ is also included for UFC 330. You can try DirecTV for five days without committing.
Main Card: 9 pm ET/6 pm PT
Prelims: 7 pm ET/4 pm PT

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Sports

New Disney CEO defends ESPN amidst sports losses

ESPN is undergoing its most significant transformation ever. Disney’s new CEO Josh D’Amaro has been asked if the world leader in sports will still be part of Disney’s future.
This latest question was asked during his first CNBC sit-down since taking over from Bob Iger, the new Los Angeles Lakers owner and longtime CEO. Disney’s ownership over ESPN is in the spotlight, as it tries to navigate an environment with rising cable fees, cord cutting, and streaming. ESPN also sold 10 percent of its stake in the NFL to an equity agreement as part of a repositioning strategy for the future.
Skeptics about ESPN’s future in the Disney fold will point out the Q3 2026 earnings of the company, where its sports division fell by an astounding 17 percent. The executives who spoke on the call highlighted ESPN’s increased ratings for the NBA Finals, and their strength in the portfolio. However, Disney has yet to determine how best to position ESPN Unlimited as part of its streaming empire including Disney+.
In an interview with CNBC D’Amaro said, in response to a question about the decline of sports, that he wanted more sports moved to Disney+ so as to reach casuals. In the interview with CNBC, D’Amaro stated that when asked about declining sports viewing, he wants more to be moved over to Disney+ in order for it reach more casuals.
It’s clear to me that I am not interested in spinning out ESPN. Anyone in the sports industry who looks at the sports rights we hold and the fans that are associated with them would be jealous. The ratings have gone through the roof. We haven’t seen anything like it before. It is my belief that it belongs in the ecosystem. As for how we’ll integrate it into the ecosystem, in our Q3 earnings report I mentioned that we would start to add more sports onto Disney+. The casual sports fan can engage in this area and create more stickyness on the Disney+ platform. In terms of rights to sports, I believe that ESPN has done a great job in securing the rights most valuable to us, which are the best sports rights. We will remain committed to this.
In recent years, corporate spinoffs are all the rage among entertainment giants. NBCUniversal split off Versant from its cable networks, resulting in the formation of USA Sports. Warner Bros. Discovery had been ready to follow suit before being swallowed by Paramount’s growing media empire.
ESPN remains the leader in the world of sports, regardless of whether the content is linear or streamed. Its rights portfolio, its brand recognition and its reach are unmatched. As we’ve seen over the past few years, media is under more and harsher pressures. No company has the luxury of choosing what they do. ESPN is facing a difficult reality: astronomically increasing rights fees, as seen in new NBA and NFL contracts. This comes at a time when cable and satellite subscribers have been declining for many years.
Even though ESPN and Disney are better placed than their competitors to face these challenges, this may not be sufficient to make a turnaround. Not yet, at least.

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Sports

Who’s Next Up? Five Former NBA Players on the Doorstep of Basketball Hall of Fame

On Saturday, the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame inducted its Class of 2026 and welcomed nine new members.
Amar’e Stoudemire, the former NBA star who has been the most prominently recognized this year is Amar’e Stoudemire. Doc Rivers and Mike D’Antoni will also be honored for their contributions to basketball. Joey Crawford will also be inducted, as he is one of NBA’s most tenured officials. Mark Few, the Gonzaga head coach, was also recognized.
Three WNBA women legends were honored this year: Elena Della Donne (on the men’s side), Candace Parker, and Chamique Holdersclaw. Team USA, which won gold in the 1996 Olympics, will also be recognized as a group. The team, led by Hall of Famers like Lisa Leslie and Dawn Staley as well as Sheryl Swoopes, Rebecca Lobo, helped set the scene for the founding of the WNBA in 1996.
Stoudemire being inducted as the 2003 NBA Rookie of Year, and six-time All-Star is a great example for other players who either missed the cut or were on the cusp of becoming eligible. Stoudemire didn’t have a single title in his 14 year NBA career. This is a common factor against borderline Hall of Fame candidates. Stoudemire played his last game in the NBA during the 2015-16 NBA season. He waited 7 years since he became eligible.
Five former NBA stars could be added to the Hall of Fame in future years.
Blake Griffin
Career stats (19.0 PPG, 8. RPG, 4. APG), 49.3 Fg%, 32.8% 3P% and 69.6% FT% in 13 seasons
Accolades Six-time All-Star. Three-time All-NBA Second Team. Two-time All-NBA Third team. 2011 Rookie Of The Year. 2011 Slam Dunk Contest Champion
Hall of Fame Eligible: Now
Griffin was eligible for the Hall of Fame this year, and a finalist. However, he did not get into the class of 2026. Griffin never reached the NBA Finals, and only once did he reach the Conference Finals. This was in his last season with the Celtics.
Griffin was a dominant player at the beginning of his career. This is even though he did not play in his first NBA year after being selected as the number one pick by the Clippers during the 2009 NBA draft. Griffin, the rookie of the year in his debut season with the Los Angeles Clippers and an All-Star for each of his five first seasons in Los Angeles was Griffin’s first accomplishment. Griffin was the Pistons’ primary player after being traded at the trade deadline in 2018.
It’s worth noting that, while this may be insufficient for the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame to consider a player’s complete basketball career. As a McDonald’s All-American, he was a McDonald’s All-American and the National College Player of the Year. He’s also one of the most talented dunkers that we have ever seen. Griffin is a good candidate because the Hall of Fame does not have an exclusive membership. Griffin has a resume that is comparable to, or better than Stoudemire’s.
Andre Iguodala
Career Stats: 46.3 FG% (33.0 3P%), 70.9 FT% and 11.3 PPG (19 seasons).
The NBA has given him many accolades, including four-time NBA champ, MVP of the 2015 NBA Finals, an All-Star and one-time All-Defense First Team, as well as Olympic gold (2012). Warriors retire No. 9.
Hall of Fame Eligible: Now
Iguodala is the case that’s most intriguing because he did not have a high box score. He is, however, the only NBA champion on this list. And he has four. He was also the Finals MVP when in 2015 the Warriors took their first championship with Steph on the team and started the dynasty.
Iguodala, who retired in 2023 and is eligible to enter the Hall of Fame for this year because he meets its criteria, should qualify. The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame told Sports Illustrated that players must have been out of the sport for at least two calendar years. Iguodala did not receive a nomination this year despite meeting the requirements.
In the 2015 Finals, he was the perfect example of winning role players. He helped Golden State to minimize LeBron (as best as they could) and win the series. Iguodala did not start any games that year until the finals, and he helped the Warriors win the series by being part of their infamous death lineup.
Derrick Rose
Stats for career: 17.4 PPG (per game), 5.2 APG (per game), 3.2 RPG (45.6 FG%), 31.6 3P% (83.1 FT%) (15 seasons).
Awarded: 2009 Rookie Of The Year, Three-Time All-Stars, 2011 NBA MVP Bulls retire No.
Hall of Fame eligibility: 2027
Rose’s only MVP in 2011 is the card that will be used to determine whether he makes it into Hall of Fame. In his third year, Rose was the NBA’s most prestigious player. He is still the youngest to win the award. His first four years with Chicago were electric, but an ACL tear in the first playoff game of 2012 kept him from playing the entire season the following year. This limited the explosiveness of his style for the remainder of his career.
Later in his career, he reinvented himself as an excellent bench player. No one will ever forget the emotional 50-point career high game he played as a Timberwolves member in 2018.
Three All-Stars and one All-NBA (first-teamer in his MVP year) is all he has achieved. Normal, this is not an honorable mention. If Rose were to miss the cut, he would be the first NBA MVP not inducted. Rose, given his history of injuries and how he played before the knee problems, should be contacted by Springfield even if it takes a little time.
Chris Paul
Career Stats: 46.9 Fg%, 37.0% 3P% and 87.0 FT%.
Accolades: 12 time All-Star; 2013 All-Star Game, MVP. Four-time All-NBA First Team, Seven-time All-Defense First team. 2006 Rookie Of The Year. Five-time assist leader. Six-time steal leader. Member of NBA 75th Anniversary team. Olympic Gold Medalist (2008 and ’12).
Hall of Fame eligibility: 2029
The Hall of Fame has the easiest case of all retired players. Paul was named to 12 All-Star Teams and 11 All-NBA teams. Paul was an excellent defender who led the NBA with steals for six years and began offenses like no other. CP3 has to be considered one of the best point guards in history. One thing that works against him is his lack of NBA titles, but with his brilliance and longevity he will be a Hall of Famer in no time.
Paul was still great in the later part of his career. He helped the Suns reach the NBA Finals at age 35, the only time that he won a championship. As a member of Team USA, he won gold at both the Olympics in 2008 and 2012. Paul is not without a championship, but that’s no excuse. Paul’s decade plus of being the NBA’s best point guard, and second in all-time assists and steals only behind John Stockton (in both categories), cements his status as one the greatest guards in history.
By 2029 CP3 will have his orange jacket.
Russell Westbrook
Career stats: 19.9 PPG (per game), 8.0 APG (6.9 per season), 43.8 FG% (30.8 3P%), 77.1 FTP% (18 seasons).
Accolades: NBA MVP 2017, nine-time All-Star; two-time All-Star Game MVP; two-time All-NBA First Team selections, scoring champion twice, assists leader three times, NBA 75th Anniversary team member, Olympic gold (2012)
Hall of Fame eligibility: 2029
Westbrook has just retired so he still has time. He should, though, be in the Hall of Fame by 2029. Westbrook may be another NBA player who is a victim of the “no-ring” argument but it can’t be denied that he is one the greatest guards ever. He’s also one of the unique players that we will ever see.
He was good at almost everything, and played at a fierce tenacity. Westbrook is the NBA’s triple-double leader, but not for much longer. Nikola Jokic only has 11 more than him. Although the current record-holder makes it look simple, a triple-double is certainly not easy. In four seasons, he averaged a Triple-Double and during his MVP year he was the leading scorer in the league with 31.6 per game. It is amazing to average a triple-double of 30 points while missing only one game.
Westbrook had a career full of ups and downsides. However, in his last two years he was a reliable NBA player for both the Nuggets (his first team) and Kings. He made his only trip to the NBA Finals early in the career with the Thunder, in 2012 alongside Kevin Durant. Westbrook is not eligible for the Hall of Fame because he has never won a championship. However, as a top player in the NBA over the past decade, his Hall of Fame nomination should be assured as soon as Westbrook becomes eligible.

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Sports

Rob Gronkowski didn’t get Travis Kelce ‘anything’ for his wedding

Rob Gronkowski gave Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce what they asked for on their wedding day.
In an interview with NBC Sports, the 37-year-old four time Super Bowl champion revealed that he had followed his couple’s directions to “T”, but still got nothing in return for the nuptials on July 3, at Madison Square Garden.
“Didn’t get him any.” It’s good that I didn’t, because you weren’t allowed to give them gifts. Gronkowski said to the outlet. He was referring to the rule they implemented about not giving wedding guests any presents. I don’t like to go against the rules.
Gronkowski, his girlfriend Camille Kostek and Julian Edelman (his former teammate) attended what Swifties called the “wedding the century”. Gronkowski tried “to play matchmaker” for Edelman. Gronkowski said the event, despite no gifts, was a memorable one.
They didn’t have to send anything. Gronkowski replied, “I should send them a card to thank them for having me.”
Gronkowski joined dozens of A listers, from musicians to sports stars. They all celebrated with the couple in a luxurious but intimate event. The “The Other Football’ talk show host revealed some of the details about attending this New York City event.
Gronkowski told his “Other Football’ co-host Jameis Winston, that there were five block of black vehicles in the queue.
I ain’t gonna sit here and do nothing. We’ll put the Argentina-Cape Verde World Cup game on screen. “That game got me ready for my wedding, because it was one of the most exciting games you could have possibly seen.”
The man added: “It made you jump out of the seat and excited. And this wedding is no different.”
Gronkowski added, “It was excellent.” Hats off to Taylor & Trav. The dance floor is the most important thing. “It was popping.
KiMi Robinson is a contributor to USA TODAY

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Sports

Jason Arday, former Cambridge professor, dies week after resigning amid plagiarism allegations

Jason Arday died on Friday in London, just a week after quitting the University of Cambridge amid allegations of plagiarism, according to his family. His age was 41.
In a press release, his family stated that “Jason has been subjected for more than three year to an abuse campaign by people who will leave no stone unturned to try and undermine him.”
The campaign of misinformation proved too overwhelming for Jason. He was an honest man who wanted the best for everyone. “We are shocked to lose this incredible father, son, partner, and brother.”
London Metropolitan Police has not identified Arday but stated in a press release that they responded to the report at 3:12 p.m. Friday local time of an unresponsive 41-year old man inside a house. The man’s death was confirmed by police at the scene. His next-of-kin were notified.
Police said that his death was “unexpected” but not suspicious. This case is being investigated.
Lucy Powell, the U.K. education secretary said that in a post on social media she was “deeply saddened & shocked” by Arday’s passing.
Powell wrote in his post: “My deepest condolences to the family and friends of this man at this sad moment.” I urge everyone to respect their privacy during this difficult time and to keep in mind that there are people involved with real loved ones.
Arday, who resigned as a professor at Cambridge University on August 5, following accusations of plagiarism in his bio, said in a written statement that “the relentless allegations, speculation, and public commentary has taken a toll on myself and those I love.”
His resignation “should not be mistaken as an acceptance of narratives surrounding me,” he said.
We are deeply saddened by this news. In a recent statement, Vice-Chancellor Professor Deborah Prentice expressed her deepest sympathies to Jason Arday’s family and close friends.
Arday, who is 37 years old and joined Cambridge University in 2023 after sharing a remarkable account of his own life, became one of Britain’s most prominent academics. He claimed to be autistic, dyslexic and unable read and write before the age of 18.
He was born and raised in South London. After college, he earned a degree and two masters before becoming a qualified teacher. Then he earned his PhD from Liverpool John Moores University.
He told CBS News that in 2023, “Not many of my teachers believed in me.” Educational psychologists and behavior therapists gave a very strong assessment of my future struggles and that I’d need assistance in the later years.
Nathan Cofnas is a former Cambridge researcher and philosopher who has criticized policies on diversity, inclusion, and equity. He made accusations of plagiarism last month. Cofnas wrote in an earlier article that a meritocracy would result in “Blacks disappearing from nearly all high-profile jobs outside of sport and entertainment.”
Arday had previously denied that he was guilty of any wrongdoing. He said the errors in his work were unintentional and claimed most criticisms against him stemmed from an ideology and race-motivated campaign.
Arday’s supporters also said that the criticism went beyond academic critique and that he was the victim of an ideology campaign due to his research on racism, inequity and diversity.
The Times of London reported that Liverpool John Moores University had previously conducted an investigation into allegations regarding his doctoral dissertation and found no evidence of misconduct.
The Times of London, and The Telegraph published articles last month about possible embellishments to Arday’s biography, such as claims that he had raised millions of dollars for charity by completing endurance challenges. He later changed his story. The Telegraph challenged his claim that he had published “Being Young Black and Male: Challenge the Dominant discourse” saying they could find no evidence of its publication.
Arday’s “Great and Unfortunate Things” memoir was released this week. It chronicles Arday’s life, from his childhood to his appointment as a Cambridge professor.
Arday’s resignation letter did not mention the allegations made against him. However, he said that his resignation “should not be mistaken as an approval of the stories surrounding me.”
He said, “It’s just the decision of a person who is at the limit of what anyone should be expected to tolerate.”

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