​The MLB trade deadline is weeks away and it's a good time to remember some of the biggest deals of recent memory. However, instead of focusing on the positive trades that helped both teams, let's talk about the trades that had a clear winner and clear loser. Here are the 10 worst trade deadline deals of the past decade.

10. Rangers Acquire Carlos Lee and Nelson Cruz From Milwaukee (2006)

​It wasn't a complete bust for the Brewers as closer Francisco Cordero had 60 saves in his year plus with the Brew Crew, but outfielder's Kevin Mench and Laynce Nix didn't pan out and pitcher Julian Cordero never got higher than Single A. Carlos Lee did the job for Texas in the second half of 2006, but it was the other guy in the trade that made it a steal. Nelson Cruz was a throw in and he would hit 157 home runs in his eight years in Texas, while also having incredible postseason moments along the way.

9. Chicago White Sox Lose Big Time in Peavy Trade (2013)

​The Chicago White Sox would send veteran right-hander Jake Peavy to the Boston Red Sox in a three-team trade that also involved the Detroit Tigers who acquired shortstop Jose Iglesias. In return the White Sox would get outfielder Avisail Garcia, pitchers Francelis Montas and J.B. Wendelkin, and infielder Cleuluis Rondon. Garcia has vastly underachieved and none of the other prospects have reached the big leagues, including Montas who's now a top prospect with the Dodgers. Peavy wasn't amazing with the Red Sox but he played a key role with them as they'd go ahead and win the 2013 World Series.

8. Giants Might Pay Long Term For Leake Rental (2015)

There is always risk for a team who trades for a player who is essentially a rental for two months. The Giants needed a starter to make a stretch run last year so they turned to Reds right-hander Mike Leake. San Francisco didn't make the playoffs and Leake signed with the Cardinals in free agency. Well, the Reds are reaping the benefits because in the deal they acquired outfielder Adam Duvall, who's an All-Star this year, and pitcher Keury Mella, who's their fifth-best prospect. Obviously in time this trade might not mean anything, but so far the Reds have come away with a nice haul.

7. Pirates Get Raw End of Manny Ramirez 3-Team Deal (2008)

​Maybe some have forgotten, but Manny Ramirez was great with the Los Angeles Dodgers. "Manny-Wood" was created and it was an entertaining three years. Unfortunately for the Pirates, their misery as a franchise continued.

In the three-team deal that sent Ramirez to LA and Jason Bay to Boston, the Pirates received third baseman Andy LaRoche (short time in the majors), outfielder Brandon Moss (atrocious with Pittsburgh but better ever since), pitcher Craig Hansen (6.95 ERA in two season with Pirates) and Bryan Morris (solid reliever now with Miami).

Jason Bay would have an MVP-type season the next year (36 home runs, 119 RBI) with Boston before being a complete bust with the New York Mets after signing a lucrative deal. Luckily the Pirates are on the right track now and are yearly contenders, but that trade really hurt them in the short term.

6. Padres Send Future Cy Young Award Winner Away in 3-Team Trade (2010)

​I'm sure the San Diego Padres wish they still had Corey Kluber. They sent the 2014 AL Cy Young Award winner to the Cleveland Indians in a three-team trade back in 2010. The Pads acquired outfielder Ryan Ludwick from the St. Louis Cardinals while the Cards received starting pitcher Jake Westbrook from Cleveland. Ludwick would only hit .228 in his two years with the Padres.

5. Rangers Trade Slugger Chris Davis to Baltimore (2011)

​Maybe Chris Davis would've never been the slugger he is today without being traded to the Baltimore Orioles. However, the Texas Rangers traded a 50-homer guy and a solid reliever in Tommy Hunter to Baltimore for a setup man in Koji Uehara. The Japanese right-hander was pretty good in his year-plus in Texas, but it's not even close to the impact Davis has had with the Orioles.

4. Phillies Get Nothing Out of Hunter Pence Deal (2012)

​This was the beginning of the end for the Philadelphia Phillies. They started to deconstruct their roster and Hunter Pence was one who went packing. The Phillies would trade the All-Star outfielder to the San Francisco Giants for outfielder Nate Schierholtz, catcher Tommy Joseph and pitcher Seth Rosin. The Giants would go and win two more World Series titles with Pence roaming right field, while the Phillies are still one of the worst teams in the league.

3. Boston Gets Jobbed in Lackey Trade (2014)

​Despite giving up a reliable veteran starter in John Lackey, the Red Sox appeared to have won the deal based off the two pieces they received. Boston acquired first baseman Allen Craig and pitcher Joe Kelly, both of whom started their careers with a lot of promise. Craig was an All-Star and had back-to-back seasons with over 90 RBI in St. Louis, but he went to Boston and fell off a cliff. He's only appeared in 65 games while hitting .139 and hasn't appeared in the big leagues since 2015. Kelly has a 5.00 ERA in his three years in Boston and was demoted to Triple-A this year.

2. Oakland A's Mortgage Future in Samardzija Trade (2014)

​This trade happened earlier in the month before the trade deadline, but it was too big not to mention. Give the Oakland A's credit, they went for it in 2014 when they acquired Jeff Samardzija and Jon Lester. Unfortunately, they couldn't capitalize and mortgaged the future in the process, especially in the deal with the Cubs. Chicago would acquire shortstop Addison Russell, outfielder Billy McKinney and pitcher Dan Straily for Samardzija and starter Jason Hammel.

Fast forward to 2016 and Russell is an All-Star shortstop. McKinney is a top-100 prospect and Straily was used to acquire Dexter Fowler (who's an All-Star in Chicago). Oh, and Hammel returned to the Cubs and is having a pretty nice season. Samardzija would end up being traded to the White Sox and then signed a long-term contract with the Giants. Can't really find a bright spot in this trade for Oakland.

1. Braves Send Incredible Prospect Haul for Mark Teixeira