Preview/Prediction

The New York Yankees (53-53) and New York Mets (55-51) split the first two games of the Subway Series at Citi Field and will play the next two at Yankee Stadium starting Wednesday.

As one window shuts, another one opens.

While MLB's non-waiver trade deadline came and went at 4 p.m. ET on Monday, the opportunity to continue making deals exists thanks to the waiver trade period, which runs through Aug. 31.

Although the MLB non-waiver trade deadline passed on Monday afternoon, the trading window hasn't yet fully closed.

Teams can still arrange trades by placing players on revocable waivers. If someone clears, he's eligible to get dealt in August. If a franchise doesn't want to outright relinquish the rights to a claimed player, it can pull him back and negotiate with that team during a 48-hour window.

Monday's MLB non-waiver trade deadline didn't disappoint, as 18 deals transpired on the final day.

Unless you're discovering baseball for the first time or have been stuck in a dark cave somewhere, you know Monday marked the passing of MLB's non-waiver trade deadline. But that doesn't mean baseball's trade season is over.

The New York Yankees (52-52) will be trying to end a four-game losing streak Monday when they visit the New York Mets (54-50) in an interleague matchup. The Yankees have the more experienced starting pitcher going to the mound and are listed at -110 (bet $110 to win $100) on the odds for the game at sportsbooks monitored by Odds Shark.

Several star players have already switched teams ahead of MLB's trade deadline, but as the Aug. 1 cutoff continues to approach, rumors are still swirling around some pieces who could potentially make a huge impact down the stretch.

As Monday's MLB trade deadline approaches, a frantic hot stove led to some transactions while setting up intense action during the final hours.

July 31's falling on a Sunday has proven good fortune for MLB general managers, as it's given them an extra 24 hours to jostle for moves on a trade deadline that seems destined to either shift the sport's paradigm or go out with a whimper.

The 2016 MLB non-waiver trade deadline is just two days away, and as the rumors continue to pour in, we are starting to get a better idea of who will be on the move.

Predicting how things will play out and where potential trade chips will land is generally an exercise in futility, but that's never stopped us from trying.

We created odds for all the notable names being thrown around this year to establish who may be moving. To make it easier to digest, we broke the odds into six different tiers: