It's Sonny at the top of Deadline Power Rankings

Nothing shakes up the Trade Deadline Power Rankings like a bunch of deals.
That's what has taken place since our last installment as five relievers, a starter and a pair of power hitters traded in their uniforms for new ones, joining contenders as clubs try to fine-tune their rosters for the pennant race.
Sean Doolittle and Ryan Madson went from Oakland to Washington, and J.D. Martinez moved from Detroit to Arizona. The Yankees pried Todd Frazier, David Robertson and Tommy Kahnle away from the White Sox, and Seattle acquired David Phelps from Miami. Thursday night, the Twins reportedly were on the verge of acquiring Jaime García from the Braves.
Throw in last week's trade that sent José Quintana from one side of Chicago to the other, and we've had quite a bit of action already. "It's surprising to see so many deals get done early," one club executive said. "But there will be plenty of players that go right down to the wire." In other words, with 10 days remaining until the Deadline, things are just heating up. Here's our latest look at who could be heading elsewhere next in the 10th installment of MLB.com's Trade Deadline Power Rankings.
1) Sonny Gray, RHP, Athletics
Contract: $3.575 million (2017); arbitration-eligible in 2018-19
Last ranking: 1
Gray took over the top spot in the rankings last week following the Quintana trade, and after another strong outing (6 1/3 innings, two runs) in a win over the Rays, his value is even higher. Gray, 4-1 with a 1.62 ERA in his past five starts, is coveted by several teams led by the Astros, who might be willing to pay the Athletics' asking price to add him to their rotation for the stretch run (not to mention the next two years).

2) Brad Hand, LHP, Padres
Contract: $1.375 million (2017); arbitration-eligible in 2018-19
Last ranking: 3
Controllable relievers are bringing back big hauls this month, so Hand should net the Padres a nice package of prospects. The All-Star left-hander is under control for the next two years, prompting several teams to express interest in him. With five relievers already off the market, the remaining bullpen arms will draw plenty of attention.

3) Eduardo Núñez, SS/3B/OF, Giants
Contract: $4.2 million (2017)
Last ranking: Not ranked
The trade that sent Frazier to the Yankees took away the most logical third-base option for the Red Sox, leaving Boston scrambling as it looks for an answer at the hot corner. According to a source, Nunez has emerged as a legitimate option for the Sox, who would prefer a bopper at the spot but might have to settle for something else. Following a slow start, Nunez has an .874 OPS since May 14.

4) A.J. Ramos , RHP, Marlins
Contract: $6.5 million (2017); arbitration-eligible in 2018
Last ranking: Not ranked
With Robertson off the market and teammate Phelps sent packing to Seattle, Ramos appears to be the next one headed out of Miami. The right-hander had a few spotty outings on both sides of the All-Star break but would represent an upgrade for at least a half-dozen contending bullpens around the league.
5) Trevor Cahill, RHP, Padres
Contract: $1.75 million (2017)
Last ranking: Not ranked
With Garcia apparently headed for Minnesota, Cahill just might represent the best rental starter on the market (unless the Rangers decide to trade Yu Darvish, of course). Cahill has a 2.81 ERA in three July starts after returning from the disabled list, and with several teams seeking rotation depth, Padres GM A.J. Preller should be able to land something for the 29-year-old.
6) Addison Reed, RHP, Mets
Contract: $7.75 million (2017)
Last ranking: 2
The Mets' season is over, and while they have a half-dozen players they would love to move, Reed represents their best chance at getting something solid in return. He can close, set up or fill any other hole in a contending bullpen. In 17 appearances since May 29, Reed has a 0.93 ERA.
7) Justin Wilson, LHP, Tigers
Contract: $2.7 million (2017); arbitration-eligible in 2018
Last ranking: Not ranked
The Tigers declared themselves as sellers with the trade of Martinez to Arizona, and although Wilson is under control for another full year, he figures to bring back a nice return. With so many other big-ticket players (Justin Verlander and Justin Upton, for example) on the roster, Wilson will be the most attractive and easiest to move for GM Al Avila.
8) Pat Neshek, RHP, Phillies
Contract: $6.5 million (2017)
Last ranking: 3
Like Hand, Neshek was in Miami last week as a member of the National League All-Star team, showcasing himself to the rest of the league. The price tag is reasonable for the rest of 2017 (he's owed about $3 million), and he'll be a free agent after that. He's below the others because he's a rental, but he's as good as any of them, allowing runs in only one of his past 26 appearances.
9) Justin Verlander, RHP, Tigers
Contract: $28 million (each of 2017, 2018, 2019); $22 million vesting option (2020)
Last ranking: Not ranked
Verlander's contract makes him difficult to move, especially given the way he's pitching this season. But the Brewers and Astros have both been linked to the former AL MVP and Cy Young winner, and when there's smoke, you can't rule out the possibility that fire will follow. Verlander has a full no-trade clause, so he can veto any potential deal.
10) Zach Britton, LHP, Orioles
Contract: $11.4 million (2017); arbitration-eligible in 2018
Last ranking: Not ranked
If this was based purely on the appeal of the player and his ability, Britton would be threatening the top spot on the list. But while the Orioles appear willing to field offers for their all-world closer, it's going to take a huge haul for GM Dan Duquette to get the go-ahead to move Britton.
Dropped from last week's rankings: Robertson, Yonder Alonso, Frazier, Zack Cozart, Martinez, Jed Lowrie.