Even after the Toronto Blue Jays acquired José Soriano, arguably the top controllable pitcher moved at the trade deadline, teams that had lost out to Toronto in trade talks with the Los Angeles Angels continued to try to acquire the right-hander.Multiple clubs reached out to the Angels in the days before the deadline with interest in acquiring Soriano, Reid Detmers and Zach Neto. After the Jays finalized their deal for Soriano, sending a three-prospect package to the Angels built around shortstop Arjun Nimmala, the Minnesota Twins and Chicago Cubs were among the teams that then also reached out to Toronto to see if the Jays would be interested in moving Soriano again, league sources granted anonymity because they weren’t authorized to speak about deadline dealings publicly said.. The Jays listened.The Jays weren’t actively shopping Soriano after acquiring him, one source said, but did consider offers. Toronto was thrilled to land Soriano, but listening on offers — even for players teams intend to keep — is standard practice deadline due diligence for most front offices.Already talking with Toronto about Jeff Hoffman, the Twins discussed a Soriano package built around the organization’s No. 3 prospect, infielder Kaelen Culpepper, and other pieces. The teams were clearly unable to line up when, one source said, Toronto made it clear the only way they would even consider listening further is if the Twins included top pitching prospect Riley Quick as the second piece in a multi-player package.Minnesota promoted Culpepper to the MLB roster on Friday and he homered in his debut. Soriano made his Jays debut on Saturday, throwing 4 2/3 innings of one-run ball against the Philadelphia Phillies.It’s unclear where Culpepper would’ve fit with Toronto, as infielders Ernie Clement, Kazuma Okamoto and Andrés Giménez are all under team control for at least the next two seasons. But with elite young talent, it’s usually not that hard to make it work.Pursuing Soriano is in line with how the Twins approached the deadline. A year after they traded away 10 players, including multiple talented relievers under team control and shortstop Carlos Correa, the Twins reversed course this deadline.