Sooner or later, we’re going to see the dam break across Major League Baseball and deals will start to pop up. That's been the sentiment all offseason to this point, but we really are roughly one month away from pitchers and catchers reporting to Spring Training camps around the league.
While we wait for the player logjam to clear, I’m going to busy myself with other pursuits. Recently has been the time to get more serious about understanding all this technology the Cardinals have fallen behind in adapting. What is it? How does it help?
The St. Louis Cardinals have been treading water over the past few seasons, and the state of their starting pitching staff reflects that. The top of the rotation is wide-open, what with Sonny Gray headed to the Boston Red Sox on a blockbuster trade this past offseason.
The Nolan Arenado market hasn't quite moved how the St. Louis Cardinals likely would've hoped so far this offseason. In a perfect world, the Cardinals likely would've gotten a deal done the second teams were eligible to do so.
The St. Louis Cardinals have gone a little bit quiet over the past several weeks since trading Willson Contreras to the Boston Red Sox. They also sent Sonny Gray there and signed former Red Sox pitcher Dustin May to a one-year deal.
Now that the St. Louis Cardinals have sorted things out with their arbitration-eligible players, it's time to get back to the real question at hand: When will another trade pop up with the organization?
The St. Louis Cardinals have announced the official Cardinal Caravan schedule today revealing which players will be participating and what locations they’ll be traveling to.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
The St. Louis Cardinals still have work left to do in their offseason. They’ve made a few blockbuster trades with the Boston Red Sox and signed right-hander Dustin May to a one-year contract.
It's going to be an intriguing day across Major League Baseball on Thursday. The salary arbitration filing deadline day has arrived. What that means is that organizations and players have to exchange salary figures by Thursday afternoon.
A few days ago, the Cardinals acquired left-handed reliever Justin Bruhl from the Cleveland Guardians for cash considerations. In order to do this, they DFA’d Zak Kent and while I think Kent was meant as a lottery ticket, I am also sure they are making a calculated gamble he will go unclaimed.
The St. Louis Cardinals shouldn't close the door on any move right now. St. Louis isn't a team expected to enter the 2026 season as a contender. That shouldn't stop them from looking around.
The dynamics of the National League Central continue to shift as the St. Louis Cardinals continue their rebuild of their minor league system with many unknowns on their major league roster while the Chicago Cubs made a big trade for Miami Marlins pitcher Edward Cabrera.
The St. Louis Cardinals have been busy this winter. They signed right-hander Dustin May to bolster their starting rotation, but also traded ace Sonny Gray and first baseman Willson Contreras to the Boston Red Sox.
The 2026 season is fast approaching, but there isn’t much excitement for the St. Louis Cardinals or their fans. It might be a tough year as the team continues its rebuild and potentially trades away some veterans on their roster.
The St. Louis Cardinals have done a very solid job this offseason. The market has moved slowly across the league, and yet it seems like every few days the Cardinals pop up and do something.
It may be a tough year for the St. Louis Cardinals in 2026. Several star players are gone, and more could be on the way out as a result of their rebuild.
The St. Louis Cardinals made another under-the-radar move on Tuesday that could have a positive impact on the 2026 season. St. Louis acquired left-handed relief pitcher Justin Bruihl from the Cleveland Guardians for cash considerations.
Trade talks involving Brendan Donovan have slowed as the St. Louis Cardinals continue to weigh offers, despite some evaluators identifying the Seattle Mariners as a logical landing spot.
As the St. Louis Cardinals begin their rebuild under president of baseball operations Chaim Bloom, Nolan Arenado has perpetually been on the trade block.