With deals for Johnny Cueto, Carlos Gomez and David Price going down well before the deadline Friday at 4 p.m. EST, there wasn't a lot left for today. However, that doesn't mean we should just ignore some of the smaller deals that went down.

These deals won't make or break anyone's Fantasy season, but there could be enough here that you won't want to ignore them entirely. Here are the rest of the deals that went down over the last 24 hours that didn't merit their own post. 

Cubs receive SP Dan Haren; Marlins receive P Ivan Pineyro, SS Elliot Soto

Haren has been surprisingly useful for Fantasy purposes this season, sporting a 3.42 ERA and 1.093 WHIP that have made him very playable. Of course, he has an 82.6 percent strand rate and .248 BABIP, with a 4.57 FIP that screams regression. The move to Chicago should give him more opportunities to win, but pitching half his games at Wrigley Field isn't going to help his Fantasy value; he is moving from one of the toughest parks to homer in to one that is more league average, and that could be the tipping point for him. It seemed likely that Haren was going to stop being Fantasy relevant at some point with his peripherals, and this trade could spark that expected regression.  

Pineyro has a career 3.67 ERA and 8.1 K/9, and is still just 23, however he has also never pitched above Double-A, so he isn't likely to make an impact this season. He could figure into the Marlins' rotation plans next season; he profiles as a very Tom Koehler-esque pitcher, and Koehler has had some value for Fantasy over the last two seasons. Playing at Marlins' park helps.

Blue Jays receive Ben Revere

Revere's playing time will depend on how much the Blue Jays like him more than Kevin Pillar and Danny Valencia, both of whom have been playing nearly everyday of late. Valencia has been tremendous this season, but has historically been a platoon bat. If his power surge against RHP is real, he might not be ceding much playing time to Revere; that would leave Kevin Pillar in center to lose at-bats to Revere. At this point, it isn't totally clear how the playing time will shake out, but you have to think it hurts his Fantasy value until we know for sure he'll be playing everyday. You won't want to drop him, but start developing a contingency plan.

Blue Jays receive RP Mark Lowe; Mariners receive P Nick Wells, Jacob Brentz, and Rob Rasmussen

Lowe does not have much value on his own here, though the veteran is having an unbelievable season, with a 1.00 ERA in 36 innings. However, with him and LaTroy Hawkins joining the bullpen and Aaron Sanchez returning from the DL with four strikeouts in three shutout innings, the bullpen looks a lot better today than it did a week ago.

Whoever works the ninth inning for the Blue Jays is going to have a lot more opportunities today than they would have before, which is good news for whatever that may be. Right now, smart money is on Osuna, who has been tremendous this season and has yet to blow a save in six opportunities since moving to the back of the bullpen.  I'm hoping it is him. 

Yankees receive OF Dustin Ackley

Ackley has really failed to live up to expectations in his career, posting a .243/.306/.366 line that he has actually failed to live up to even this season. However, he did hit 14 homers last season, so he's got enough pop that you can dream on him reaching Fantasy relevance in the right context. And Yankee Stadium might be that context.

That short porch in right field is perfectly suited to boost left-handed power, and Ackley has become more pull-happy than ever this season; 44.2 percent of his batted-balls have been hit to the pull side this season, up from 37.4 percent for his career. While Safeco Field suppresses left-handed homers slightly, Yankee Stadium has played as one of the best parks in the majors for lefty power from 2012-14. Ackley has a lot to prove, but he could turn into a cheap source of power playing half his games in New York, and is at least worth keeping on your radar moving forward.