Stop me if you’ve heard this before: the Detroit Tigers are looking to sell off some of their players at the trade deadline.

After losing to the Cleveland Guardians Monday night, the Tigers enter deadline day sitting four games under .500 and on the outside looking in at a playoff spot.

The trade deadline is at 6 p.m. on July 30, meaning time has run out for teams to decide which direction they chose to go for the remainder of the season.

The Tigers were playing some better baseball leading up to the All-Star break and in the first few games after, but a recent rash of injuries, including to the team’s best position player, Riley Greene, has slowed the momentum in a major way.

Even still, the Tigers would’ve had to get ridiculously hot over the final few weeks before the trade deadline to swing the intentions of president of baseball operations Scott Harris after the team dug itself into such a hole earlier in the year.

MORE TIGERS ROSTER NEWS: Detroit Tigers roster moves: Javier Báez leaves team; Casey Mize to 60-day injured list

Although the major dominoes haven’t fallen yet, the Tigers already tipped their hand for their intentions at this year’s deadline when they agreed to a deal to send catcher Carson Kelly to the Texas Rangers in exchange for two minor league players in a nice piece of business from Harris after claiming Kelly for nothing off waivers last year.

Most of the talk surrounding the Tigers at this year’s deadline has surrounded their have two blue-chip pitchers, Tarik Skubal and Jack Flaherty, who have very different contract situations. Flaherty was signed by the Tigers before the season to a one-year, $14 million deal, while the Tigers still have multiple years of team control on Skubal, meaning it’s significantly more likely they trade Flaherty than Skubal.

Follow along below for live updates on the Detroit Tigers at the MLB trade deadline:

Jack Flaherty rumors persist

Everyone knows that the Tigers have made Flaherty available, but will the Tigers be able to get back what they’re looking for?

That seems to be the biggest question, as teams could be scared off by Flaherty’s multiple back issues this year, which have caused him to miss a couple of starts.

USA TODAY’s Bob Nightengale reported Monday afternoon the New York Yankees and Tigers were in “extensive trade talks” for Flaherty, but a deal did not come about immediately after.

Carson Kelly is shipped out

The first piece to head out the door for the Tigers was Kelly, who had a productive season with the Tigers both offensively and defensively. Last year’s World Series champions are gearing up for another postseason run and decided adding Kelly was worth giving up a few future assets.

The Rangers shipped catcher Liam Hicks and right-hander Tyler Owens to the Tigers on Sunday night, moving the Tigers to call up catcher dillon Dingler from Triple-A Toledo just a few hours later.

Dingler got the start Monday and picked up his first MLB hit, slapping a double into left field and driving in a run.

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Mitchell International Airport is seeking bids to demolish and construct a new concourse and international terminal building that will be attached to the main terminal.

The airport has four requests for proposals available for contractors to bid on. One for the demolition of concourse E, one for the development of “new concourse E,” one on boarding bridges and another on fueling.

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The work includes excavation, demolition, construction, fueling system work and installation of passenger boarding bridges.

Harold Mester, director of public affairs and marketing, said “Nothing is imminent at this time.”

“The project was largely designed five years ago, but was delayed due to our revenues being down during the pandemic,” Mester said in an email. “Since then, costs have increased and we are seeking a federal grant. Any potential federal funding won’t be announced until next year. But we are being proactive so that we are ready to go if funding becomes available.”

The international concourse construction was originally scheduled for January 2021. Since the delay, costs have risen from $55 million to roughly $85 million, airport director Brian Dranzik said in March.

Also in March, the airport was awarded a $5.1 million grant from the Federal Aviation Administration. The funding came from the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act.

Several Minneapolis businesses are closed and residents are displaced in Uptown after a dumpster fire caused long-lasting damage.

Three businesses off West Lake Street near the fire had to shut their doors because of damage.

One of those businesses, Face Day Spa, is assessing damages and mapping out how to move forward.

“I’m still in shock. It just gets a little bit harder, especially as I see bills continuously coming out, and no money coming in,” Matisse Johnson, Face Day Spa owner, said.

It’s been one week since Johnson was told it’s not safe to have clients inside her spa.

The Black-owned business opened up in Uptown five years ago to provide a safe space for the Black community to experience luxury and relaxation.

“I put my blood, sweat, and tears into creating the space, and most importantly, it’s a safe space for my staff,” Johnson said. “People view this as a luxury and somewhere to come and have that experience in the Black community is huge.”

A place of relaxation turned to the center of stress on July 22.

Around 3:30 a.m. last Monday morning, a security camera caught a man walking up to a dumpster and lighting a fire. The video shows the flames crawl up the building burning everything in its path.

Johnson is now stuck with smoke damage and no electricity.

About 80 appointments per week are canceled and her team is unemployed until further notice.

“It’s hard, it’s really hard. I don’t mean to cry, but this is definitely my baby and I have nothing but this,” Johnson said.

On the top floor of the same building, tenants were sleeping in their apartments when the fire broke out.

“I was just faced with like a hallway full of smoke and fire coming through the back door,” Rose Opstad, building tenant, said. “It’s really overwhelming.”

Everyone got out safely. Now they’re packing up what didn’t turn to ashes.

The property manager tells 5 EYEWITNESS NEWS that repairing some of the units will take at least five months and cost tens of thousands of dollars.

Back on the first floor, Johnson has to replace furniture and wallpaper and throw out products battered with smoke damage.

Smoke damage can be an invisible threat. In some cases, it can’t be seen, but it’s often trapped in furniture, walls, and floors.

The damage is forcing her to tear down everything she’s built.

“This is something that I created and that I take pride in and it’s all I have. It’s my only form of income,” Johnson said. “I am going to trust in God and I’m going to work as hard as I’ve worked to get it open.”

A fundraiser has been set up to help the business cover lost wages and rent.