Here are a few. The Mets getting Delgado seems to rank up there, as the article states. I'd have to see how Josh Beckett does in Boston before I say yes. Lots of others.
Amongst other significant trades mentioned by DoubleX:
- Troy Glaus was traded to the Blue Jays, leading to Corey Koskie being traded today to the Brewers
- Lyle Overbay to the Blue Jays
- Edgar Renteria to the Braves
- Jim Thome to the White Sox for Aaron Rowand
- Javier Vazquez to the White Sox for Orlando Hernandez
- Milton Bradley to the Athletics
- Alfonso Soriano to the Nationals for Brad Wilkerson
- Sean Casey to the Pirates
- Mike Cameron to the Padres
Please chime in on your thoughts.
Thx.
Most significant trade? Delgado to Mets
Amongst other significant trades mentioned by DoubleX:
- Troy Glaus was traded to the Blue Jays, leading to Corey Koskie being traded today to the Brewers
- Lyle Overbay to the Blue Jays
- Edgar Renteria to the Braves
- Jim Thome to the White Sox for Aaron Rowand
- Javier Vazquez to the White Sox for Orlando Hernandez
- Milton Bradley to the Athletics
- Alfonso Soriano to the Nationals for Brad Wilkerson
- Sean Casey to the Pirates
- Mike Cameron to the Padres
Please chime in on your thoughts.

Thx.

Most significant trade? Delgado to Mets
Long before the White Sox won the World Series and Theo Epstein celebrated Halloween in a gorilla suit, baseball front-office people were predicting that the trade market would be hopping this winter.
The speculation certainly made sense. The 2005-06 free-agent class was nondescript, general managers agreed, so why not exercise a little creativity and make deals rather than just hand over your hard-earned cash to Scott Boras?
The Florida Marlins got things rolling in November when they announced plans to shed their inventory, and quickly. General manager Larry Beinfest proceeded to slash the payroll and stock the Florida system with young pitching talent, while simultaneously helping the Red Sox, Mets, Cubs and Twins fill major needs through trades.
Miguel Tejada moaned, groaned and stayed put in Baltimore. And while Manny Ramirez trade speculation abounded, it amounted to a whole lot of nothing. Barring a February shocker, he'll continue being Manny in the shadow of the Green Monster in 2006.
All told, big league clubs consummated more than 40 trades after Washington and San Diego kicked things off with a Vinny Castilla-for-Brian Lawrence swap in early November. The deals range from the hyped (Carlos Delgado to New York) to the obscure (Kenny Baugh from Detroit to San Diego for Ricky Steik) to the perplexing (Alfonso Soriano from Texas to Washington).
The speculation certainly made sense. The 2005-06 free-agent class was nondescript, general managers agreed, so why not exercise a little creativity and make deals rather than just hand over your hard-earned cash to Scott Boras?
The Florida Marlins got things rolling in November when they announced plans to shed their inventory, and quickly. General manager Larry Beinfest proceeded to slash the payroll and stock the Florida system with young pitching talent, while simultaneously helping the Red Sox, Mets, Cubs and Twins fill major needs through trades.
Miguel Tejada moaned, groaned and stayed put in Baltimore. And while Manny Ramirez trade speculation abounded, it amounted to a whole lot of nothing. Barring a February shocker, he'll continue being Manny in the shadow of the Green Monster in 2006.
All told, big league clubs consummated more than 40 trades after Washington and San Diego kicked things off with a Vinny Castilla-for-Brian Lawrence swap in early November. The deals range from the hyped (Carlos Delgado to New York) to the obscure (Kenny Baugh from Detroit to San Diego for Ricky Steik) to the perplexing (Alfonso Soriano from Texas to Washington).
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