Probably is time to get rid of Prior, though.
Did you know he's only 42? Seems like he'd be older, but he's not. He could still be pitching today, had he been the opposite of real Mark Prior, injury-wise. Interestingly, he had a 6-year, on-and-off minor league career from 2008-2013, but did not see a Major League game during that time! His last Major League appearance was 2006, at the age of 25.
Anyway, when you have a team full of starters who are either injured or pitching far below expectation, it's usually time for a coaching change.
This is the first year since 2009 where I look at the Dodgers and wonder how the fuck their pitching will get them through the postseason. And it doesn't look like this final night before the deadline is going to see them acquiring any help.
In other trade news:
Arizona got Sewald from Seattle, ending their parade of shit closers.
The Mets dumped annoying left wing activist Mark Canha (his interviews are so cringe) -- a mediocre player who has always overestimated his own ability. He thought he would hit 20 HR this year. He couldn't even stay in the Mets starting lineup. He's now with the Brewers, whose hitting is so bad that Canha will indeed be in the starting lineup.
Jemer Candelario moves from the Nationals to the Cubs, who are trying to make a serious run at the Central, and might just do it. This is an upgrade from Nick Madrigal, and they seem to have little patience for Patrick Wisdom. Wisdom is one of baseball's better power hitters, but he can't hit for average, and the Cubs have also somewhat mishandled him. They should trade him. I'd love to see Wisdom on the Dodgers bench.
Rays pick up Aaron Civale from the Injuns.
Giants get former Dodger AJ Pollock, who went to the White Sox for lol Craig Kimbrel last year.
The Reds got reliever Sam Moll and the Diamondbacks got infielder Jace Peterson, in minor moves with the A's.
Fairly quiet trade deadline year overall, presumably because more teams are in the pennant race than usual, and even the sellers don't have that many pieces they want to (or can) get rid of.