Trades will be made in August — the only difference is that after 4 p.m. ET on Friday, general managers have to get a player through waivers before wheeling and dealing. Here’s a look at a few who could still be traded.

While the actual Deadline day didn’t feature many high-profile moves, the last week has been filled with them. Now that the dust has settled, here are the three clubs that I think improved the most as a result of Trade Deadline deals.

Here’s a look at what transpired in the nine days leading up to the Trade Deadline.

Every lineup, every day, as they are made public by the clubs.

The Pirates acquired first baseman/outfielder Michael Morse and cash considerations from the Dodgers for outfielder Jose Tabata prior to Friday’s 4 p.m. ET non-waiver Trade Deadline, according to multiple reports.

The Indians made one last-minute move prior to Friday’s non-waiver Trade Deadline, sending left-handed reliever Marc Rzepczynski to the Padres in exchange for outfielder Abraham Almonte.

The Deadline kicked off with Scott Kazmir getting traded on July 23, and here’s a list of everything that has happened since then.

Two days after their first attempt to acquire an impact outfielder evaporated, the Mets beat Friday’s non-waiver Trade Deadline by making a deal with the Tigers for Yoenis Cespedes.

We love it when big names change teams. We weigh the impact and declare winners and losers. We never let the losing side forget. Here’s the funny thing about headline-grabbing Trade Deadline deals. Sometimes — actually more than sometimes — they’re not the ones that have the most impact.

The July 31 non-waiver Trade Deadline is considered the height of summer transaction season, but trades do not stop then and there. However, in order to deal a player on its 40-man roster, a team must go through the waiver system.

The Cubs, keen on adding another starting pitcher, have acquired right-hander Dan Haren from the Marlins for two Minor Leaguers.

Blue Jays general manager Alex Anthopoulos acquired what he hopes becomes the final piece of the puzzle by trading for Phillies outfielder Ben Revere on Friday afternoon.

Every week, the MLBPipeline.com crew will rank the top 10 fantasy baseball prospects in the Minor Leagues. These rankings are based solely on expected 2015 fantasy production in the Major Leagues, in contrast to the MLBPipeline Top 100 Prospects list, which reflects long-term value in all phases of the game.

Johnny Cueto, acquired by Kansas City earlier in the week, will be jumping into a pennant race and trying to learn the American League hitters simultaneously. Cueto jumped more than 15 games in the standings by leaving Cincinnati and joining the Royals, and his first AL start will come against Toronto.

Amidst a series of moves on Friday afternoon, the Yankees designated first baseman/outfielder Garrett Jones for assignment.

The Twins received much-needed relief help before Friday’s non-waiver Trade Deadline, as they agreed to acquire right-handed reliever Kevin Jepsen from the Rays for two Minor Leaguers.

The 2015 non-waiver Trade Deadline was as wild as any in recent memory. The fantasy fallout was tremendous, and here are the biggest takeaways from the past week’s flurry of activity.