The St. Louis Cardinals have a handful of pieces that contenders want. If the Cardinals really wanted to blow up the roster and do a full-scale rebuild, they likely could.
The St. Louis Cardinals are doing things a bit differently this offseason. For the first time in decades, they have entered a rebuild and will be focusing on the future rather than the present.
As we get closer to the MLB Winter Meetings, the rumor mills are kicking into high gear and that includes new interest in a St. Louis Cardinals reliever.
A Major League switch hitter has hit at least 35 home runs on 35 occasions in MLB history. How many of the switch hitters to reach that milestone can you name in five minutes?
The St. Louis Cardinals are doing something that they haven’t had to do in almost three decades: rebuild. This is a team that is used to contending year in and year out, so this is going to be a bit of an adjustment for the fanbase.
The stars were out in full force during the 2025 World Series. From Max Scherzer in Toronto to Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, and of course, Shohei Ohtani, in Los Angeles, there was no shortage of the game's best under the brightest lights.
The St. Louis Cardinals could use a veteran starting pitcher before the 2026 Major League Baseball season gets here, but it sounds like at least one option is going to be on the table.
The St. Louis Cardinals have some important work to do in the coming days. The Winter Meetings are set to begin on Sunday, and the Chaim Bloom will have some deals to make.
The St. Louis Cardinals could still use another starting pitcher, and an old friend should be in consideration. As of right now, the Cardinals' seemingly guaranteed starters are Michael McGreevy and Matthew Liberatore.
If that sounds confusing, it's because it is. Back in January, when all of the international free agent signings became public, young outfielder Yostin Pena of the Dominican Republic was a player who inked a deal with St.
So you want to trade Willson Contreras? I hadn’t intended on making this post, but since Contreras is apparently more open to getting traded, if it’s the right fit, might as well see what any potential return will bring back.
A year after St. Louis Cardinals third baseman Nolan Arenado spoiled his own chances of getting traded, he finds himself in the same position, if not a worse one.
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 are under new leadership as the 2025-26 offseason progresses. After having John Mozeliak at the helm of baseball operations since 2008, the Cards turned things over to Chaim Bloom.
If the St. Louis Cardinals want to make a deal, they have arguably one of the best overall trade chips in the game in Brendan Donovan. That's not just speculation.
The St. Louis Cardinals have important work ahead of them this offseason. The Winter Meetings are coming up, and Chaim Bloom will be very busy fielding trade offers.
The St. Louis Cardinals have already traded one player with a no-trade clause this offseason and it sounds like another may be open to a deal. Sonny Gray was traded to the Boston Red Sox.
As the Cardinals navigate the early stages of a rebuild under new president of baseball operations Chaim Bloom, infielder/outfielder Brendan Donovan stands as perhaps the most appealing trade commodity on the St.
The Major League Baseball dam should break very soon when it comes to transactions around the league. We've already seen a handful of signings and trades -- including one involving the St.
The St. Louis Cardinals already have traded one key piece away from the 2025 roster. Who else could be on the way out of town? At this point, two names stand above all others: Nolan Arenado and Brendan Donovan.
During the 2025-26 MLB offseason, we’re re-analyzing major trades that happened five years ago and the impact each of those moves had on the involved teams.
The St. Louis Cardinals are preparing to host a fire sale with the Winter Meeting set to open up. However, one player will take a king’s ransom to pry away from St.
Nolan Arenado is perhaps now on the back nine of his baseball career, but the St. Louis Cardinals star third baseman is still capable with his bat and glove.
The Chaim Bloom era has officially begun for the St. Louis Cardinals. Bloom has taken over as president of baseball operations from John Mozeliak and wasted little time making his first major move, dealing ace Sonny Gray and cash to the Boston Red Sox in exchange for left-handed pitcher Brandon Clarke and right-handed pitcher Richard Fitts.
Brendan Donovan has been drawing as much trade interest as any player in baseball, owing both to Donovan’s value as a left-handed hitter with defensive versatility and to the Cardinals’ rebuilding status.
President of baseball operations Craig Breslow had been clear that the Red Sox wanted to add a second top-of-the-rotation starter behind Garrett Crochet.