Byrd was 1-for-4 with a solo home run in the Phillies win over Washington on Friday night.

Byrd's name was mentioned in several trade rumors prior to the deadline but the Phillies didn't make any moves and he will continue to get fairly regular playing time in their outfield. He's now hitting a solid .271 with 21 home runs and 63 RBI so his production is a fantasy asset.

Jon Heyman of CBS Sports is hearing the Yankees have talked to the Phillies about Marlon Byrd, but nothing is close at present.

Byrd has been a popular name as the trade deadline approaches, and the Yankees are among the teams that have been linked to the 36-year-old in recent days. Heyman hears the club isn't wild about Byrd's $8 million contract in 2015, though, a possible sticking point for a deal. Byrd is hitting .270/.318/.477 with 20 home runs this season and would no doubt provide a boost to the Bronx Bombers' offense.

ESPN's Jayson Stark reports that the Mariners are "out" on Marlon Byrd.

Stark says there are "still some legs to rumblings" that the Yankees could go after Byrd, but they're wary of the outfielder's 2016 vesting option. The Royals had also previously been reported as a possible landing spot but no longer appear in the running. The market for the veteran outfield looks to be drying up.

Byrd (foot) is in the lineup for Wednesday's game against the Mets, CSN's Jim Salisbury reports.

Byrd sat out Tuesday after taking a ball to the foot in Monday's game, but it appears that was all the time he needed to recover. Byrd will man right field and bat fifth Wednesday afternoon.

Marlon Byrd is getting a scheduled day off Tuesday.

With the trade deadline looming, it was a bit curious to see Byrd out of the lineup Tuesday, but there's nothing doing yet. Still, there's a decent chance he'll be moved by Thursday.

Marlon Byrd is not in Tuesday's lineup against the Mets.

No word on the reason for his absence, but it's noteworthy with Thursday's trade deadline fast approaching. Grady Sizemore will make the start in right field Tuesday.

Marlon Byrd singled four times in five at-bats Monday versus the Mets.

Byrd has multiple hits in six of his last 10 games, pushing his average back up to .274. His average had been dipping since the beginning of June, but it was coming with more homers (13 last two months, seven first two), so there was little reason for his owners to complain.

FOX Sports' Ken Rosenthal reports that Marlon Byrd is "not an option" for the Royals and the Mariners' talks for the outfielder "remain stalled."

Byrd has been connected to both clubs, but the Royals and Mariners are both on his no-trade list. The outfielder has said he'd be willing to waive the clause only if his $8 million option for 2016 is picked up. Byrd has also been linked to the Reds, and ESPN's Jim Bowden said last week that talks between Cincinnati and Philadelphia are ongoing.

ESPN's Jim Bowden reports that the Reds and Phillies "continue trade talks" involving Marlon Byrd.

Byrd has been linked to the Reds, Royals and Mariners this month and he's a good bet to be traded. The veteran outfielder has proved this year that his power outburst in 2013 was no fluke, hitting 19 homers over 98 games. He's making $8 million this season and in 2015 and has an $8 million club/vesting option for 2016.

Marlon Byrd went deep for the 19th time this season, but the Phillies came out on the losing end against the Braves on Sunday, falling 8-2.

Byrd is essentially auditioning for contending teams at this point, with the Phillies out of the playoff picture. He took David Carpenter deep for a solo home run in the ninth inning to make it 8-2. Byrd finished 2-for-4 on the afternoon and is now slashing .266/.318/.484 with 55 RBI. Recent reports have linked Byrd to the Royals, Reds, and Mariners.

FOX Sports' Jon Morosi reports that the Royals are interested in Marlon Byrd.

However, Morosi notes that Kansas City might not be sellers at the trade deadline anymore given that they're sitting at 48-48. Byrd is also drawing interest from the Mariners and Reds.

Jim Salisbury of CSNPhilly.com reports that the Reds are interested in Marlon Byrd and Antonio Bastardo.

Salisbury notes that the Reds have scouted the Phillies recently. Byrd is also drawing interest from the Mariners, though those talks have reportedly stalled and Seattle is also on Byrd's limited no-trade list. Cincinnati is not on the list. Bastardo would give the Reds a second lefty to pair with Manny Parra with Sean Marshall (shoulder) out for the season.

FOX Sports' Jon Morosi reports that the Mariners' trade talks for Marlon Byrd have "stalled."

The M's are now said to be in discussions with the Rays for David Price and/or Ben Zobrist. Byrd has hit .263/.315/.479 with 18 home runs and 54 RBI in 94 games this season for the Phillies, who could be one of the biggest sellers at the July 31 trade deadline. Byrd signed a two-year, $16 million contract over the winter.

Ryan Divish of the Seattle Times reports that the Mariners have had serious discussions with the Phillies about acquiring outfielder Marlon Byrd.

There were reports earlier in the week that the Mariners had scouted the 36-year-old slugger. He's in the first year of a two-year, $16 million contract and has already indicated that he'd be willing to waive his no-trade clause. The Mariners are in desperate need for a right-handed power bat, and Byrd seems like a very logical fit.

ESPN's Jerry Crasnick reports that the Mariners recently scouted Marlon Byrd.

The M's are in the market for a right-handed power bat, and Byrd certainly fits the profile. The 36-year-old has slugged 18 homers and driven in 52 runs this season while sporting a .261/.313/.481 batting line. He's in the first year of a two-year, $16 million contract with the Phillies.

Marlon Byrd went 2-for-4 with a home run and two RBI in Sunday's loss to the Pirates.

Byrd had an RBI single in the first inning before blasting his 18th home run of the season, a solo shot, in the seventh. Byrd's 18 home runs are second-most in the National League. He's been especially homer-happy of late, with five in his last seven games. The outfielder, who has enjoyed a career resurgence the past two seasons, is batting .266/.317/.497.

Marlon Byrd went 2-for-4 with a walk and a solo home run in Tuesday's loss to the Marlins.

Byrd homered twice in Sunday's series finale against the Braves, and he made it three home runs in two games with his eighth-inning blast to the home run sculpture in center field at Marlins Park. Byrd continues to display his newfound power, which could make him an attractive trade option over the next month. He's slashing .271/.324/.497 with 16 home runs and 49 RBI.

Marlon Byrd went 2-for-4 with a pair of solo home runs in Sunday's loss to the Braves.

Byrd was the only source of offense for the Phillies, as his second- and fourth-inning home runs off Braves starter Aaron Harang were the only runs his club scored on the afternoon despite banging out 13 hits and walking twice. With the Phillies now 10 games under .500, Byrd may be wearing a new uniform by the end of July. He's slashing .268/.319/.487 with 15 home runs and 48 RBI.

Marlon Byrd went 3-for-4 with a run scored in Wednesday's loss to the Marlins.

All three hits were singles. The Phillies were only able to bring him around to score once, in the sixth inning. Byrd, who homered against the Marlins on Tuesday, continues to find success at the dish, slashing .266/.316/.478 with 13 home runs and 45 RBI.

Marlon Byrd went 1-for-4 with a two-run home run in Tuesday's in over the Marlins.

Byrd's first-inning homer off of rookie Andrew Heaney, a no-doubter to left-center, capped off a three-run inning for the Phillies. The 36-year-old outfielder is having a productive season at the plate, slashing .260/.311/.474 with 13 home runs and 45 RBI.