MLB Trade Deadline Tracker: Full details on every deal (Updating Live)
Note: All MLB trades after July 20th will be tracked here. Any deals previous to that date are not included and generally aren’t considered to be a part of the trade deadline frenzy.
MLB Trade Deadline Tracker (Updated August 1, 2022)
New York Yankees trade for Frankie Montas, Lou Trivino
Houston Astros acquire Trey Mancini from Baltimore
Brewers send Josh Hader to Padres, get back massive haul
More on the Josh Hader to Padres trade:
- MLB Trade Grades: Who won the Padres-Brewers Josh Hader deal?
- Josh Hader trade: 3 teams the Padres beat to the punch
Seattle Mariners jump-start pitching market with massive Luis Castillo deal
More on the Mariners trading for Luis Castillo:
- Mariners acquire Luis Castillo from Reds: Trade grades
- 3 trade targets Yankees must pursue after missing on Luis Castillo
- Best memes and reactions for Luis Castillo trade
- Mariners set to rub salt in the Yankees wound
Despite vaccine drama, New York Yankees trade for Andrew Benintendi
More news on Yankees trading for Andrew Benintendi:
- Andrew Benintendi trade details: Yankees acquire former Red Sox slugger
- Blue Jays next move is obvious to answer Yankees’ Andrew Benintendi trade
- Yankees: 3 more trades to make after Andrew Benintendi move
- Andrew Benintendi trade: A closer look at 3 prospects acquired by Royals
One of the big sticking points with any Benintendi trade was his vaccine status, of which he was unvaccinated as of the Royals last trip to Toronto. Being that the Yankees and Blue Jays are in the same division, the line of thinking was that New York was out on a deal due to Benintendi’s vaccine status.
It appears that’s no longer an issue.
New York Mets acquire slugger Dan Vogelbach in first big trade before the deadline
More news on Daniel Vogelbach trade:
- Mets acquire former All-Star in trade with Pirates
- Mets rumors: 3 bats New York can still trade for after Daniel Vogelbach
When is the MLB trade deadline? (Updated 2022)
This year’s MLB trade deadline is a little different than in the past. Trade will still work the same way and there will be a frenzy in the 11th hour, per usual, but it will all be happening a little later on the calendar.
Typically July 31st has served as the trade deadline in baseball. The last day of July acts as both the final chance for teams to make potentially World Series-winning changes to their rosters while also serving as the beginning of the home stretch toward the postseason.
Per the MLB’s official glossary :
Prior to the new CBA, the Trade Deadline almost always fell on July 31 at 4 p.m. ET. Prior to 2019, July 31 was referred to as the non-waiver Trade Deadline, and players could be traded after that date if they first cleared revocable trade waivers.
Pay very close attention to the emphasis put on ‘prior to the new CBA’ because things have since changed.
This year the MLB trade deadline will fall on August 2nd, with a brand new timestamp for when trades are no longer allowed. Rather than the 4 pm ET deadline, teams will have until 6 pm ET to agree to deals and send them to the league office for approval.
