Fan News

The Milwaukee Brewers parted ways with one of their top bullpen arms Monday, as they traded Will Smith to the San Francisco Giants for Phil Bickford and Andrew Susac. 

Two days after suffering an elbow injury in his first start with the Miami Marlins, Colin Rea is headed back to San Diego.

The Marlins announced Monday they traded Rea back to the Padres in exchange for pitching prospect Luis Castillo. 

With the team not quite hitting expectations in 2016, the Oakland Athletics dealt outfielder Josh Reddick and pitcher Rich Hill to the Los Angeles Dodgers for Frankie Montas, Grant Holmes and Jharel Cotton on Monday, the Dodgers announced:

Joel Sherman of the New York Post commented on the deal:

The Boston Red Sox reportedly acquired left-handed pitcher Fernando Abad from the Minnesota Twins in exchange for right-handed pitcher Pat Light on Monday, according to Mike Berardino of the St. Paul Pioneer Press. 

The New York Mets traded for Cincinnati Reds traded outfielder Jay Bruce on Monday in exchange for Dilson Herrera and Max Wotell, the team announced.

The Oakland Athletics (47-58) dealt starting pitcher Rich Hill and outfielder Josh Reddick to the Los Angeles Dodgers (59-46) prior to Monday's MLB trade deadline. 

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.

Only hours remain Monday before the 2016 MLB trade deadline passes, so general managers are working furiously behind the scenes to conclude their business.

A pair of deals came through Sunday, with the Cleveland Indians announcing they acquired Andrew Miller and the Seattle Mariners confirming they sent Wade Miley to the Baltimore Orioles.

Welcome to Bleacher Report's live coverage of the 2016 MLB trade deadline! 

If you haven't been paying attention to the comings and goings in baseball over the past few days, you've missed one heck of a show—and the show continues all day long.

Welcome to the pressure cooker, general managers.

The MLB non-waiver trade deadline is Monday at 4 p.m. ET, which means there are officially hours remaining for front offices across the league to pull the trigger on late moves. Naturally, there are plenty of rumors swirling as the contenders seek to separate themselves in the postseason race and the pretenders look to jump-start their rebuilding efforts.