Deadline Aftermath Notes: Profar, Marlins, Luhnow, Avila, Indians

Jurickson Profar didn't show up in the lineup for the Rangers' Triple-A member today around evening time, as Evan Grant of the Dallas Morning News reports that Profar was baffled that he wasn't exchanged a due date bargain. Profar has for quite some time been a staple of exchange gossipy tidbits going back to his opportunity as baseball's best prospect, however wounds and an absence of generation more than 718 major class plate appearances have diminished his star impressively. Profar is still only 24 years of age and he's been hitting admirably at Triple-A this year, however without an unmistakable way to playing time or even a steady position in front of him in Texas, it seems like Profar is searching for a change of view. Obviously, if different groups now realize that Profar needs out, it will be harder for the Rangers to recover an incentive for him in an arrangement, so Profar might not have any prompt course to another group. He is under group control through the 2019 season.

Here's additional from around baseball as we wrap up a bustling due date day…

The Marlins rejected offers for Dan Straily and Dee Gordon before the due date, Barry Jackson of the Miami Herald reports. It at first seemed like the Marlins wouldn't have been shopping Straily, however they evidently tried his market and drew enthusiasm from no less than four groups, however none were eager to meet Miami's high asking cost. With respect to Gordon, a few groups were under the feeling that Gordon was accessible in a pay dump kind of exchange and consequently offered little in the method for prospects for the second baseman. The Marlins, be that as it may, didn't see Gordon's outstanding pay (quite recently finished $41MM) as cumbersome to give away for all intents and purposes nothing consequently.

Astros GM Jeff Luhnow tells journalists (counting Jake Kaplan of the Houston Chronicle) that the group was taking a shot at some potential exchanges that "now and again I would've put them at 90 percent-in addition to that we would complete them." Instead, the main arrangement Houston made was to obtain Francisco Liriano, a much lower-profile move than a portion of the exchanges made by other World Series contenders at the due date. Outfield prospect Derek Fisher was gotten some information about in practically every conceivable arrangement, Luhnow said.

A few high-salaried Tigers players were specified in exchange whispers, however just some moderately little contracts or pending free specialists were moved by GM Al Avila in due date exchanges. Avila told the Detroit Free Press' Anthony Fenech and different correspondents that the list reshuffling wasn't tied in with cutting expenses. "I don't have an order to dump compensation. Never have, and I won't have it and I've been let it know will never happen. With the goal that's a colossal thing," Avila said. The Tigers figure to be over the extravagance assess confine once more, excepting some offseason exchanges or different exchanges, as if Justin Upton quits his agreement to test free organization once more.

The Indians figure to be dynamic on the waiver front in August, Paul Hoynes of the Cleveland Plain Dealer opines, since the club didn't address its essential due date needs of an utility infielder or left-gave reliever. The Tribe would not like to meet the approaching cost for any semblance of Justin Wilson and Brad Hand, however Hoynes takes note of that the group pushed "hard" for Orioles nearer Zach Britton. Cleveland is as of now running with late waiver guarantee Tyler Olson as the situational lefty in the pen, with star southpaw Andrew Miller held for a more noticeable setup or multi-inning part.