Most Likely to Be Accepted
Why this works for both sides
You’re trading from middle infield depth, while your opponent needs power. Both sides address a real need without overreaching.
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Hey — noticed you’re light at 2B and have extra power. Albies gives you a stable everyday infielder, and I get a power bat in Olson. Feels pretty balanced for both sides.
Depth for Star (Manager Psychology Friendly)
They get
- Christian Encarnacion-Strand
- Nico Hoerner
Why this works for both sides
Some managers prefer depth and flexibility over one star. This gives them two everyday starters across categories, while you consolidate into an elite bat.
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Freeman’s been great, but this gives you two everyday starters — Hoerner for speed/OBP and CES for power. Thought this might fit how you’ve been building depth.
Pitching Surplus for Hitting Need
Why this works for both sides
You’re deep at SP, while your opponent needs pitching stability. They get a steady arm; you improve your OF with a power/speed profile.
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You’ve been streaming SP a bit, so Kirby could stabilize things. I could use OF help. This felt like a clean swap based on needs.
Why this works for both sides
A classic deadline move: swap from strength to fix one clear weakness. Both sides get an everyday contributor without forcing a rebuild-type trade.
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Naylor helps me replace some lost power, and Gilbert gives you another dependable arm. Felt like a fair deadline-style move.
Two-for-One With Name Value
They get
- Teoscar Hernández
- Jeff McNeil
Why this works for both sides
Some managers prefer two reliable everyday bats rather than one volatile upside play. You take the risk; they get steadier coverage across categories.
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This gives you two everyday bats instead of one volatile piece. Teoscar adds power, McNeil helps average/OBP. I take the risk on upside.