Spring Training is in full swing and Opening Day is roughly one month away, but it sounds like a former St. Louis Cardinals fan favorite is not ready to hang up his cleats yet and call it a career.
When I added Nathan Church to the vote, I compared him to Moises Gomez and Matt Koperniak. I’d like to apologize for doing so. I ridiculed those choices and I’m not going to do the same for Church.
The St. Louis Cardinals opted to enter a rebuild this offseason by trading four of their best veteran players for a haul of prospects this offseason. They traded Nolan Arenado to the Arizona Diamondbacks in a bit of a salary dump, but the other three main trades landed the Cardinals some quality prospects.
The St. Louis Cardinals may not be at full strength when Opening Day rolls around. It has been known for a bit that Lars Nootbaar may not be ready when Opening Day gets here.
The St. Louis Cardinals made an intriguing move last week when they signed veteran utility infielder Ramon Urias to a one-year, $2 million contract. They were looking for a right-handed bat to supplement the outfield, and while that pursuit ultimately failed, they were led to Urias, who at least gives them a right-handed bat.
The 2026 MLB season is right around the corner, and it is never too early to start thinking about how it might unfold. Seemingly, every year, we have a decent handle on who should contend and who is likely to struggle, which makes looking ahead to the trade deadline inevitable.
The St. Louis Cardinals may be rebuilding, but that won't stop them from honoring some of the greatest players and moments in their franchise history. The team has won 11 World Series titles and 19 National League pennants, and there's always a time to celebrate the greatness that comes with the Cardinals and their history.
It sounds like St. Louis Cardinals prospect Tink Hence is shifting roles for the foreseeable future into the bullpen. Jeff Jones of the Belleville News-Democrat
The St. Louis Cardinals opted to enter a huge rebuild this offseason and there are mixed reviews coming out of St. Louis. It's understandable to be skeptical with the decisions because the Cardinals traded Brendan Donovan, Nolan Arenado, Sonny Gray, and Willson Contreras to new teams this offseason.
The St. Louis Cardinals were busy over the winter resetting their roster for the future and finally embracing a rebuild for the first time in decades. The time had come for some big changes to be made, and Chaim Bloom did what he needed to do to start the process of getting the Cardinals back to where they once were.
The St. Louis Cardinals have five Spring Training games under their belts already but one of the club's top sluggers hasn't gotten into the action yet.
The St. Louis Cardinals are one of the more interesting teams to follow in spring training because their roster has a lot of new names and faces ahead of opening day.
The new MLB season brings opportunities as players head into their walk years and try to rebound from subpar performances. These 25 players stand out heading into 2026.
The St. Louis Cardinals and Boston Red Sox have certainly gotten familiar with one another in the trade market. St. Louis pulled off two separate trades with the Red Sox this offseason centered around Sonny Gray and Willson Contreras.
The St. Louis Cardinals have 4 new nominees for their Hall of Fame and Albert Pujols and Yadier Molina are among them. Brian Jordan and George Hendrick are also on the ballot.
The St. Louis Cardinals have entered a rebuild. They traded away all of their star players and brought back several young and exciting prospects. However, they still have a lot of catchers in their mix and not enough places to put them.
While the St. Louis Cardinals have struggled in the standings over the last few seasons, one positive takeaway has been the high draft picks that have come for the organization as a result.
The St. Louis Cardinals certainly have some young talent in the organization. JJ Wetherholt has gotten the vast majority of the buzz in Spring Training.
The St. Louis Cardinals traded away four of their best players, so the fanbase might not feel too thrilled heading into the rebuilding season. But there's still a lot to be excited about for Cardinals fans.
The St. Louis Cardinals traded away a lot of talent this past offseason, but there are still reasons for optimism for the 2026 season. St. Louis may not be in contention for a World Series title in 2026, but it's not like this club doesn't have any talent.
Ramón Urías seems to fit the St. Louis Cardinals like a glove, and he felt the same way about how the organization suited his needs as a seven-year veteran.
The St. Louis Cardinals may have been the most active team in the league during the offseason. They were certainly the most aggressive selling team in baseball.
With the St. Louis Cardinals entering a new chapter in their history, spring camp will offer a glimpse of what the 2026 season will look like. They’ve already overhauled a lot of their roster this offseason, trading away key veterans such as Sonny Gray, Nolan Arenado, Willson Contreras, and Brendan Donovan.
The St. Louis Cardinals made the difficult decision to ship their veteran players to begin their full-blown plunge into the youth movement. Among the players they traded was veteran slugger Willson Contreras, who, like Sonny Gray, went to the Boston Red Sox in exchange for a few prospects.
The Cardinals have designated right-hander Zak Kent for assignment, the team announced. The move opens up a spot on the 40-man roster for Ramon Urias, who agreed to a one-year deal.
The Cardinals and infielder Ramón Urías are closing in on a deal, reports Jeff Jones of the Belleville News-Democrat. The details of the contract being discussed haven’t yet been reported.