Garrett Crochet is just getting his pro career going. He may also be going to a new team soon. 

Crochet has been a breakout left-hander for the Chicago White Sox. But with the Sox season going nowhere, the team could get quite a haul for the 25-year-old starter. 

Bookies.com veteran oddsmaker Adam Thompson has surveyed the landscape and revealed the MLB odds of Crochet’s team post-trade deadline.

Garrett Crochet Post-Deadline Team Odds

Potential Trade Destinations For Garrett Crochet

Crochet came into the season without a single start, and an entire missed season due to injury. Chicago put Crochet into the rotation and the move has been a boon. Through 19 starts, the 6-foot-6 LHP put together a 3.08 ERA with a league-leading 146 strikeouts and just 23 walks. He earned a spot on the American League side of the 2024 All-Star Game. 

But the Sox entered the week before the All-Star break at 26-66 and the worst team in baseball by a wide margin. That’s despite owning the MLB’s best ERA from their starting pitching (3.32). The Sox are surely looking into selling off key assets to build a contending team in the future. 

Which contending teams would be interested in a power left-handed starter with team control through 2026? All of them. 

Over the last month, the New York Yankees rank dead-last in starting pitching ERA. Gerrit Cole is just returning from injury, however, and no team has scored more runs. They’re chasing the Baltimore Orioles in the AL East and have reason to be proactive. 

So, too, do the Orioles, who are tied with the pinstripes for most runs scored. The Orioles and Yankees each have as many stellar minor-league trade chips as any team. 

The Los Angeles Dodgers are rife with injuries in their rotation, though eventually Yoshinobu Yamamoto, Clayton Kershaw and Walker Buehler will return. 

Teams such as the Atlanta Braves and Milwaukee Brewers are firmly in the hunt in the National League, with starting pitching being a question mark for the latter half of the season. The proactive Brewers have more trade options from the minor league ranks, and have already made two moves, bringing in veterans Dallas Keuchel and Aaron Civale. 

The San Francisco Giants, St. Louis Cardinals, Houston Astros and San Diego Padres all have reason to inquire, though all four, hovering just above or below .500 as the All-Star break looms, may decide not to be buyers on perhaps the costliest trade target.