The Chicago Cubs may not be done making moves yet.

With the non-waiver trade deadline coming July 31, the Cubs are looking to bolster their roster even more.

The Cubs already got some help when they acquired Jose Quintana for Eloy Jimenez, Dylan Cease, Matt Rose and Bryant Flete.

Folks around the team think at least one more deal could be on the way for the Cubs. And the Iowa squad could be affected by whatever move the Cubs make.

Here’s a look at some Iowa Cubs who could be dealt before the trade deadline.

Jeimer Candelario, infielder

Candelario has plenty of potential, but doesn’t have a spot in Chicago. The switch-hitting infielder plays third and first but those spots are manned by franchise cornerstones Kris Bryant and Anthony Rizzo. After the Cubs traded Jimenez, Candelario catapulted up the MLB.com rankings to the No. 1 prospect for the Cubs. Candelario has cooled off since a hot start to the season and hasn’t had much success in his limited time in the majors. But it's still early and consistent playing time with someone else could fix his rough numbers.

Mark Zagunis, outfielder

Zagunis was a third-round pick by the Cubs in 2014 and is ranked the third-best prospect in the system by MLB.com. But, like Candelario, he doesn’t have a spot in Chicago. Zagunis can move throughout the outfield, but with Chicago stacked on talent and players who can play multiple positions, his big bat may be valued by someone else. He had an unexciting start to the season after he recovered slowly from a broken foot. But Zagunis, a career .274 hitter in the minors, has proven he can hit at every level, except the big leagues.

Tommy La Stella, infielder

La Stella has bounced up and down between the majors and minors this season. He's hit whenever he's been in Chicago this season. In 37 games in MLB this season, he has hit .298 with six doubles, two homers and five RBI. Chicago manager Joe Maddon loves his bat and his versatility. But Maddon has had trouble finding playing time for La Stella who could be an everyday player for someone else. After La Stella took his time reporting to the minors last season, some teams might be scared off by him, though.

Dillon Maples, pitcher

Maples was once one of the Cubs’ top pitching prospects after he was drafted in 2011. But the 25-year-old has dealt with injuries and inconsistent play while slowly rising through the minor leagues. Maples, who has a 2.68 ERA across three levels in 2017, finally made his Triple-A debut this season and still boasts a ton of talent. Promising young pitching is not something the Cubs have a lot of. On the flip side, the Cubs have nearly cleaned the organization of players from the Jim Hendry era, and Maples is one of the few remaining guys from that regime. He is one of their top arms, but the Cubs have shown they are willing to give up high-potential prospects already.

Chesny Young, infielder

Young has been one of the most consistent hitters in the organization ever since the Cubs selected him in the 14th round of the 2014 draft. He’s got a ton of versatility, which Maddon loves. Young has played every infield position but pitcher and catcher and has even played the outfield. But the Cubs have a ton of versatility already, and Young may still need another season at Triple-A before he’s ready to help a big-league team. And the Cubs are committed to winning right now.