The Yankees have already made the biggest splash of the offseason, acquiring National League MVP Giancarlo Stanton from the Marlins.

General manager Brian Cashman certainly isn't done, though. He spoke about his efforts on SiriusXM Fantasy Sports Radio on Tuesday.

Let's look at a few Cashman quotes and what they mean:

On high-ceiling left fielder Clint Frazier:

"I like to trade from an area of depth. I think anybody would," Cashman said. "The outfield happens to be an area of depth right now. Clearly, Clint Frazier is a very valuable, attractive asset from our perspective, but [for] other organizations as well. Whatever we do, we may do nothing and keep them all and let them compete here. We may make a trade at some point."

What it means:

Cashman is letting teams know he's getting a ton of interest (duh) from other clubs on the 23-year-old, whom he's described as having legendary bat speed. Frazier brings a special blend of athleticism, power and a solid arm to the outfield corner, and would likely be considered the team's No. 2 prospect -- behind shortstop Gleyber Torres -- if he hadn't just pushed past his prospect eligibility last season. Frazier's name has gotten a lot of mention in trade talks between the Yankees and the Pirates for starting pitcher Gerrit Cole, reports say.

On making trades:

"If we do make a trade, we're going to be very careful making that decision," Cashman said. "The control years of these players, even if they're kind of blocked here today as Clint Frazier happens to be, it doesn't mean they'll be blocked as we move forward. A lot of things can happen, whether it's injuries or another trade that can free something up elsewhere."

What it means:

This is typical Cashman, explaining that the Yankees aren't going to be pushed into making a deal, considering how valuable Frazier could be if one of the team's outfielders were to get hurt. Even on a team where he doesn't appear to have a role, Frazier is too valuable to move for anything less than what the Yankees view him to be worth. Figure if Aaron Hicks got hurt, it's possible the Yankees could turn to Frazier -- not Jacoby Ellsbury -- to be the team's fourth outfielder (with Brett Gardner sliding from left field to center field). That's what the Yankees did last summer when Frazier impressed in his first shot in the bigs.

On Miguel Andujar:

"He's a very exciting talent," Cashman said. "One that's being insisted upon, it seems like, in every conversation I'm having with anything that's high-end out there. There's a recognition of Clint Frazier and Miguel Andujar as the next level of guys right below Gleyber Torres and it's understandable why, with what these guys have done coming through our system."

What it means:

Andujar, 21, is the Yankees' top third base prospect and its No. 5 prospect overall, according to MLB.com. The Yankees currently don't have a starting third baseman or second baseman. As it stands, Andujar will be given a shot to win the third base job in spring training, competing with Ronald Torreyes, Jace Peterson, Tyler Wade and Torres. Andujar impressed at Double-A and then hit .317 with nine homers and 30 RBI and a .866 OPS in 58 games at Triple-A last season, but some evaluators consider Andujar's defense raw. He's got a strong arm but it sometimes misses its mark and his footwork needs work.

Brendan Kuty may be reached at bkuty@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @BrendanKutyNJ. Find NJ.com Yankees on Facebook.