CINCINNATI — If the Cincinnati Reds’ front office isn’t going to make any major trade-deadline moves, there are still small moves to be made. The Reds have several players who could be dealt before Monday’s 6 p.m. ET trade deadline.Here’s a look at those players and how they’ve performed since the All-Star break:C Tyler StephensonFirst half: 73 G, .238/.319/.361, 6 HR, 24 RBIs, 257 PA, 63 SO, 28 BBSecond half: 8 G, .333/.357/.704, 2 HR, 5 RBIs, 28 PA, 9 SO, 5 BBContract status: Free agent after the seasonMarket: The New York Yankees are the most obvious team in need of a catcher, though league sources indicate the Yankees prefer a catcher with more offensive production. That said, there’s not an easy player to find. Stephenson’s offensive production has improved since the start of June, hitting .310/.355/.487 in 121 plate appearances. Defensively, he’s been baseball’s best ABS challenger, getting an MLB-best 68 reversals and winning his challenges at 71.58 percent. Only the Kansas City Royals’ Salvador Perez (71.67 percent) has a better winning percentage among catchers with at least 50 challenges. Stephenson also has the second-most challenges (95), behind the Milwaukee Brewers’ William Contreras (122).MLB Mailbag: Trade deadline lightning roundAndy McCulloughOF JJ BledayFirst half: 67 G, .242/.350/.496, 16 HR, 43 RBIs, 284 PA, 56 SO, 39 BBSecond half: 11 G, .171/.261/.317, 2 HR, 2 RBIs, 46 PA, 12 SO, 5 BBContract status: Arbitration-eligible for 2027, under team control through 2028Market: Bleday would be a welcome addition to several teams, but he still may have the most value to the Reds, who don’t have many players they can pencil into an everyday lineup in the outfield for 2027. The Reds signed Bleday after he was non-tendered by the Athletics last offseason. After he was called up from the minors early in the season, Bleday has been one of the team’s better offensive players. At 28, the former fourth pick is under team control for two more seasons. While he has more trade value than maybe anyone else on this list, it’s far from certain that the Reds would get more value in return than retaining him.1B Nathaniel LoweFirst half: 70 G, .248/.335/.465, 10 HR, 26 RBIs, 224 PA, 60 SO, 26 BBSecond half: 8 G, .313/.313/.531, 2 HR, 7 RBIs, 32 PA, 6 SO, 0 BBContract status: Free agent after the seasonMarket: A year ago, the Washington Nationals released Lowe in August after he put up a .665 OPS, but he was picked up by Boston and had a .790 OPS for the Red Sox. Any team looking for a left-handed bat could do worse than Lowe, who won a World Series with the Texas Rangers.3B Eugenio SuárezFirst half: 67 G, .208/.285/.388, 11 HR, 35 RBIs, 267 PA, 96 SO, 21 BBSecond half: 9 G, .171/.216/.457, 3 HR, 4 RBIs, 37 PA, 14 SO, 2 BBContract status: $16 million mutual option for 2027, no buyoutMarket: One of the most sought-after bats at last year’s trade deadline, Suárez won’t garner the same amount of interest, but he could still be an appealing option for a team that needs a right-handed power bat. Suárez is going to strike out a lot — and he’s done that this year — but he’s also capable of going on a hot streak and will be a positive in the clubhouse. He’s played third base more than expected this season, but is probably more of a DH at this point in his career.RHP Brady SingerFirst half: 18 GS, 3-9, 4.72 ERA, 89 2/3 IP, 76 SO, 31 BB, 20 HRSecond half: 2 GS, 2-0, 3.29 ERA, 13 2/3 IP, 12 SO, 1 BB, 1 HRContract status: Free agent after the seasonMarket: Singer is appealing for any team looking for starting pitching depth — he’s thrown at least 150 innings in each of the last five seasons and is on track to do so again this season. In nine starts since the beginning of June, Singer is 3-4 with a 2.92 ERA.LHP Brock BurkeFirst half: 47 G, 3-4, 1 save, 3.02 ERA, 44 2/3 IP, 39 SO, 27 BBSecond half: 7 G, 1-0, 0.00 ERA, 7 IP, 4 SO, 2 BBContract status: Free agent after the seasonMarket: Burke will turn 30 the day after the deadline, but is putting up maybe the best season of his career. Burke’s 54 appearances are the second-most in baseball this season, and he hasn’t allowed a run in his last nine appearances, including a scoreless inning in the first game of Tuesday’s doubleheader.LHP Caleb FergusonFirst half: 19 G, 1-0, 1 save, 2.41 ERA, 18 2/3 IP, 17 SO, 1 BB, 1 HRSecond half: 4 G, 0-0, 9.00 ERA, 4 IP, 4 SO, 4 BB, 2 HRContract status: Free agent after the seasonMarket: Left-handed relievers are always in some demand, and the 30-year-old has pitched in 12 postseason games in his career with three teams — the Dodgers, Astros and Mariners. Last season with Seattle, Ferguson allowed five runs in 2 2/3 innings over three postseason appearances.RHP Pierce JohnsonFirst half: 31 G, 2-1, 1 save, 4.23 ERA, 27 2/3 IP, 25 SO, 12 BB, 6 HRSecond half: 4 G, 0-0, 10.80 ERA, 3 1/3 IP, 2 SO, 1 BB,Contract status: $8 million mutual option for 2027 with $1 million buyoutMarket: The 35-year-old Johnson hasn’t had his best season; he is a veteran arm with postseason experience, appearing in 12 postseason games over four seasons with San Diego and Atlanta. The Reds are unlikely to pick up his option for next season.