The non-waiver MLB trade deadline has now passed and while Mark Teixeira was the big name, Wilson Betemit and Rob Mackowiak's sparkling July's could have a huge influence on the remainder of the 2007 season. What exactly are the teams that made moves receiving? - Wilson Betemit to the Yankees Betemit fell out of favor with the Dodgers due to his high strikeout rate, but he has been excellent in limited time during the month of July. For the month, Betemit has an OPS of 1.177 and 2 homeruns in just 31 at bats. Betemit will be able to spot start at third and short and also will become the Yankees primary first base option against right-handed pitchers. He has also been terrific as a pinch hitter this season, batting .320 with 3 homers in 25 at bats. - Scott Proctor to the Mets Proctor has shown some signs of wearing down due to overuse from Joe Torre, but he has actually performed well in July, bouncing back from a disastrous June. In 12 July appearances, Proctor has an ERA of 2.84, with all four of his yielded runs coming off solo homeruns. - Octavio Dotel to the Braves Dotel is healthy now that he is nearly two years removed from Tommy John surgery. Dotel?s ERA in July is 3.38 and he has shown the ability to strike people out, averaging more than one per inning. - Eric Gagne to the Red Sox Like Dotel, Gagne is a closer who has recovered from Tommy John surgery. Overall, Gagne?s numbers (2.16 ERA, 29 K?s in 33.3 innings) have been impressive, but he has been rather average in July, posting a 4.35 ERA. With Gagne in tow, the Red Sox will no longer need to worry about overusing Jonathan Papelbon. While not quite as dominant the 1996 Yankees that featured Mariano Rivera setting up for John Wetteland, the 2007 Red Sox will have an excellent ability to shorten the game, especially when Hideki Okajima is thrown into the mix. The price paid for Gagne is not one to take lightly for Boston. Kason Gabbard is 4-0 with an ERA of 3.73 in seven starts this season, but the 25-year-old lefty isn?t as highly regarded as their other pitching prospects. Meanwhile, Engel Beltre is just 17 and projects as a five-tool Ken Griffey type, who Boston paid a $650k signing bonus to last July. - Mark Teixeira to the Braves Teixeira is the marquee name of this season?s trade deadline and rightly so. He has a career OPS of .901 and has hit 153 homeruns in just 4.5 seasons. This season, Teixeira was dreadful in April, hitting .231 with just 2 homeruns, but he exploded in May by hitting 7 and posting an OPS of 1.099. Teixeira missed most of June and part of July because of a quad injury, which is the likely reason why his power totals have declined. Most importantly for the Braves in the short-term is the dreadful performance at first base this season. They are hitting just .211 this season, draining a now potent Braves? lineup. - Luis Castillo to the Mets Castillo has consistently been one of the most underrated top of the order batters over the past eight seasons. He is hitting .304 this year and is a lifetime .294 hitter. Castillo sometimes trails off towards the end of the season, but he is playing for a contract and is excellent in the clutch. - Tadahito Iguchi to the Phillies Due to the injury to Chase Utley, the Phillies needed immediate help at second base and found it in Iguchi. The former member of the White Sox has recovered from a poor start by showing more pop and raising his average over the summer. He has a career OPS of .768, which of course doesn?t compare to Utley?s .995 this season, but he?s an above average stopgap. - Rob Mackowiak to the Padres Mackowiak doesn?t bring the sexy bat that Padres? fans would have liked, but he has been terrific in July, batting .391 with an OPS of 1.132 and 3 homeruns. He also can play multiple positions, both corner outfield and infield spots. - Kyle Lohse to the Phillies Lohse goes from one hitter?s park to another, as he was traded to Philadelphia by the Reds. Lohse was actually a very good pitcher at the Great American Ballpark, posting a 2.57 ERA. The Phillies need an innings eater who will keep them in games and Lohse will do just that.