MLB writer predicts that St. Louis Cardinals third baseman Nolan Arenado's trade talks will heat up at the deadline.

There is no easy way out for Oli Marmol. The St. Louis Cardinals have over-achieved this season thanks in large part to Marmol's patient mentality. He has resis

What’s their deal?: They’ve once again outkicked expectations, with manager Pat Murphy guiding a wild mix of youth and veterans and All-Star pitcher Freddy Peralta helming a rotation that has unleashed touted rookie Jacob Misiorowski for five starts – with the baseball world suddenly captivated by what may come next.

The St. Louis Cardinals are teetering on the edge of contention, but they have one glaring hole on the roster that needs to be filled.

The season resumes from the All-Star break Friday. Who needs to get better for St. Louis to make a playoff run?

Liam Doyle set a Tennessee baseball record with 164 strikeouts in the 2025 season. He was 10-4 with a 3.20 ERA and was named SEC pitcher of the year.

This article was originally published on www.si.com/mlb/cardinals as Cardinals Landed Next Robbie Ray, Per MLB Analyst. The St. Louis Cardinals had the No. 5 pick in the 2025 Major League Baseball Draft and used it to select left-handed flamethrower Liam Doyle out of Tennessee.

Major League Baseball Draft is taking place over the next two days, with Rounds 1-3 on Sunday night and Rounds 4-20 on Monday. The Nationals hold the first pick after win

ST. LOUIS — With their highest first-round draft pick in nearly two decades, the St. Louis Cardinals snagged left-handed pitcher Liam Doyle with the fifth overall selection in MLB’s amateur draft Sunday. In doing so, they acquired one of the most tantalizing arms available — and someone who could impact the major-league club much sooner than later.

The St. Louis Cardinals have pitching depth in the minor leagues, but are in a playoff race and could acquire reinforcements for this season and beyond.

Donovan went 2-for-3 as the Cardinals representative in the National League's swing-off victory over the American League

After 13 professional years on the mound, former Cardinal Kyle Gibson is hanging up the cleats. Gibson made his decision official on the Serving It Up podcast Thursday afternoon, a little under a month after opting out of his contract he was under with the Tampa Bay Rays.