After trading Sonny Gray to the Boston Red Sox, the St. Louis Cardinals have made their direction clear. They are rebuilding and will set contending to the side for at least 2026.
On December 10th in Orlando, Florida. Major League Baseball and all 30 clubs with an open 40-man roster spot will have the opportunity to steal eligible young talent from another organisation in hopes of finding a marginal advantage on the roster.
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.
Over the last year or so, Nolan Gorman has been a guy at the center of a lot of buzz around the St. Louis Cardinals. On the bright side, Gorman has prolific power.
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 in a very intriguing spot this offseason. They're headed toward a rebuild, which means they're likely to swing a handful of trades before next season.
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 remain in the same place they have been over the last year with Nolan Arenado on the roster. Arenado remains in trade rumors, but nothing has gotten done to this point.
The St. Louis Cardinals already have swung one prominent trade this offseason but there are other candidates to keep a very close eye on. Sonny Gray was just the first to get moved, but likely not the last.
The St. Louis Cardinals have already gotten going on what should be a very important offseason in the Gateway to the West. Last week, they sent right-hander Sonny Gray to the Boston Red Sox in exchange for pitchers Brandon Clarke and Richard Fitts.
The Major League Baseball offseason isn't close to coming to an end, but it already feels like it has been a long one. Rumors have been swirling since before the 2025 season even came to an end and we've seen more big moves get done before the Winter Meetings than expected.
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.
I noticed a curious thing when I was perusing potential outfielders for the Cardinals to sign. I noticed this when I made a case for Michael Conforto, which was understandably not received that well.
The St. Louis Cardinals were sellers at this year’s trade deadline, trading away relievers Ryan Helsley, Phil Maton and Steven Matz. Helsley, the reigning National League Reliever of the Year at the time, was their closer, and with him gone, the Cardinals shifted to Riley O’Brien.
As the calendar turns to December 2025, the MLB offseason is entering its most aggressive phase. For the Los Angeles Dodgers, the mission remains perpetual: identify elite talent that fits their philosophy of positional versatility and offensive discipline.
Reports at the start of the offseason stated that the St. Louis Cardinals were expected to be a popular target for rival teams looking to enhance their rosters for next season.
It's hot stove season across Major League Baseball and the St. Louis Cardinals are under a microscope right now because of the volume of trade candidates on the roster.
The wheels continue to turn as the baseball offseason rolls on with another free agent signing. This time it’s former St. Louis Cardinals closer Ryan Helsley who is now reportedly a Baltimore Oriole.
Earlier this week, the St. Louis Cardinals made some noise as they finally kicked off their much needed rebuild. They sent right-hander Sonny Gray to the Boston Red Sox in exchange for pitching prospect Brandon Clarke and right-hander Richard Fitts.
The St. Louis Cardinals once again find themselves in a state of limbo. They’re three years removed from the postseason and still don’t seem any stronger of a contender than they’ve been in recent seasons.
The New York Yankees entered the 2025-2026 offseason with a clear mandate to diversify an offense that became too unidimensional during their recent postseason exit.
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.
The Cardinals and manager Oli Marmol have opened early extension conversations, writes Derrick Goold of The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. It seems likely that some kind of multi-year agreement will be reached this offseason.
The St. Louis Cardinals have officially entered the Chaim Bloom era as he has taken over as president of baseball operations, replacing longtime executive John Mozeliak.
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.
The New York Yankees are facing a surplus of question marks this offseason, but no uncertainty is more consequential than the infield. In its current condition, the Yankee infield appears incomplete.