The Jays have already sent Refsnyder to the minor leagues, so the young utilityman appears set to provide organizational depth for his new club. Toronto has done a solid job of developing utilitymen in recent years (including Ryan Goins and Darwin Barney), so perhaps they can do the same with Refsnyder. He has shown solid all-round tools in the minors.

Dealing Refsnyder achieves two objectives for the Yankees: first, they move on from a player who was not panning out at the major-league level; and secondly, they open up a spot on the 40-man roster (giving the team more flexibility for their playoff push). McBroom showed the ability to hit for both power and average in the lower minors before reaching Double-A (so his new organization's first order of business will probably be to help him get more selective at the dish). New York had a need for depth at first base.

Even if Refsnyder manages to reverse his decline of the past couple seasons, he does not project to be much of a fantasy factor at the major league level. McBroom also has limited fantasy potential and, like Refsnyder, has several more-promising prospects ahead of him in the pipeline with his new team.