Baseball transactions are often impossible to predict, but MLB’s non-tender deadline reliably leads to a flurry of moves. Trades, non-tenders and pre-deadline contract agreements are all in play before Wednesday’s 11:59 pm ET deadline for teams to offer contracts to arbitration-eligible players.

From no-brainers like Josh Donaldson to role players like Josh Thole, the Toronto Blue Jays have a large and potentially expensive class of 10 arbitration eligible players. The team’s approach to the deadline will shape the rest of their off-season shopping list and determine how much payroll they have remaining.

Here’s a closer look at the Blue Jays’ arbitration eligibles, based on the projected arbitration salaries at MLB Trade Rumors:

MLB Offseason Calendar & Glossary

Josh Donaldson, 3B

Donaldson earned a massive raise by winning the AL MVP. He can argue that there are next to no comparables and file for more than $12 million, setting up even bigger paydays in 2017 and 2018.

Projected salary: $12 million

Ben Revere, LF

The Blue Jays have three left field options in Revere, Michael Saunders and Dalton Pompey. They could trade from that depth or non-tender someone to address other needs. Revere was acquired for Jimmy Cordero and Alberto Tirado last summer, an indication that he doesn’t have overwhelming trade value, but a rival executive suggested earlier this off-season that the Blue Jays could obtain a modest return for Revere if they do choose to listen to offers. Perhaps the simplest move would be keeping Revere, who has consistently hit around .300 with a .330 OBP.

Projected salary: $6.7 million

Jesse Chavez, RHP

Chavez projects as a swingman for the Blue Jays, who acquired him from Oakland in November.

Projected salary: $4.7 million

Brett Cecil, LHP

Cecil’s tremendous finish earned him a substantial raise entering his final season of arbitration eligibility.

Projected salary: $3.4 million

Michael Saunders, LF

The Blue Jays’ decision on Saunders will likely hinge on their assessment of his health. If the meniscus injury that sidelined him in 2015 persists, there’s considerable risk here. But if the Blue Jays believe Saunders has healed they’re looking at a defensively capable left fielder with 20-25 home run power.

Projected salary: $2.9 million

Drew Hutchison, RHP

It makes sense to tender Hutchison a contract even after a difficult season in which he posted a 5.57 ERA. Though $2.9 million sounds like a lot, the right-hander could end up earning less than that considering he lost his rotation spot and was left off of the post-season roster. Arbitration’s often about storytelling and Hutchison’s story didn’t end well — at least in 2015.

Projected salary: $2.6 million

Justin Smoak, 1B

Power pays in arbitration and Smoak hit 18 home runs for Toronto last year. With 92 total homers and 293 RBI in the big leagues, Smoak has career stats on his side, too.

Projected salary: $2.0 million

Josh Thole, C

Given Thole’s relatively high projected salary, the Blue Jays could negotiate a pre-tender deal. The team has leverage here even though the free agent catching market continues thinning out.

Projected salary: $1.8 million

Aaron Loup, LHP

Despite a disappointing 2015 season, Loup has a track record of success at the MLB level, particularly against lefties. He should be tendered a contract.

Projected salary: $900,000

Steve Delabar, RHP

Delabar continued battling command issues in 2015, and that could make him a non-tender candidate despite his ability to generate strikeouts.

Projected salary: $700,000