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The Cardinal Chronicle St. Louis, MO By Ray MileurTre Richardson III Named Midwest League Player of the Week After Power Surge for PeoriaThe St. Louis Cardinals’ High-A affiliate in Peoria continues to produce weekly honors, and this time it was Tre Richardson III taking his turn in the spotlight.Richardson, the Peoria Chiefs’ versatile infielder, was named Midwest League Player of the Week after one of the loudest offensive stretches by any Cardinals minor leaguer this season. Over five games, Richardson hit .412/.500/1.294 with five home runs, 22 total bases and a staggering 1.794 OPS.It was not just a good week. It was a statement.Richardson led the Midwest League in home runs and total bases for the week, giving Peoria another jolt during what has become one of the more encouraging stretches of the Chiefs’ season. His week included two multi-homer games and a career-high tying five-RBI performance on June 5.For a player who has always brought athleticism, defensive versatility and speed to the field, the sudden power explosion is what stands out. Richardson did not simply run into a ball or two. He changed games. He carried innings. He gave Peoria impact production from the middle infield, and that kind of offensive jump is impossible to ignore.The honor also marks the second straight week a Peoria Chief has been named Midwest League Player of the Week, following Won-Bin Cho’s recent recognition. That says something about the direction of the Peoria roster and the development happening inside the Cardinals’ High-A group.Richardson’s overall 2026 numbers now reflect more than just a hot week. He is hitting .337 with 10 home runs, 26 RBIs, eight stolen bases and a 1.159 OPS. Those are not empty numbers, either. He has been a major part of Peoria’s recent offensive surge and has helped push the Chiefs back into a more competitive position in the Midwest League standings.Selected by the Cardinals out of TCU, Richardson entered pro ball with a reputation for energy, athletic ability and a grinder’s approach. At 5-foot-9 and 165 pounds, he is not built like the traditional middle-of-the-order slugger, but baseball has a funny way of reminding everyone that production does not always come in the package scouts expect.Richardson has brought contact, speed and defensive flexibility throughout his minor league career. Now, with the power showing up in a big way, his profile becomes much more interesting.The Cardinals have made no secret of their desire to develop players who can handle multiple spots on the diamond. Richardson fits that mold. He has experience around the infield and brings the kind of athleticism that gives managers options. When that kind of player starts driving the baseball with authority, he moves from useful organizational depth to a name worth watching closely.For Peoria, Richardson’s award is another sign of a club gaining momentum. For the Cardinals, it is another encouraging development in a system that has seen several position players take steps forward this season.Richardson’s challenge now is the same one every prospect faces after a big week: proving it was not just a flash. The league will adjust. Pitchers will make changes. The test will be whether Richardson can continue controlling the strike zone, driving the ball with authority and using his athleticism to impact the game in more than one way.Still, this was the kind of week that earns attention.Five home runs. A .412 average. A .500 on-base percentage. A 1.794 OPS. Two multi-homer games. A five-RBI night.That is not a footnote. That is a player kicking the door open and making sure the organization notices.Tre Richardson III earned the honor, and the Peoria Chiefs just keep stacking reasons for Cardinals fans to pay attention. The Cardinal Chronicle, in association with Gateway Sports Preserving the Past, Promoting the Present, and Projecting the Future.Check out The Cardinal Chronicle for more St. Louis Cardinals coverage, daily farm reports, prospect updates and old-school baseball commentary: <a data-mce-href="http://www.cardinalchronicle.com" href="http://www.cardinalchronicle.com" title="www.cardinalchronicle.com">www.cardinalchronicle.com</a>Graphic Credit: Tre Richardson III, Peoria Chiefs | Midwest League

Tre Richardson III Named Midwest League Player of the Week

The Cardinal Chronicle St. Louis, MO By Ray MileurCardinals Turn to Nathan Church in Center Field, Option Victor Scott II to MemphisAccording to Derrick Goold of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Nathan Church is returning to St. Louis, while Victor Scott II has been optioned to Triple-A Memphis. The move gives the Cardinals a different look in center and signals that the club is ready to see if Church can provide more consistent offensive production in a lineup that has started to take shape. Church had recently been on a rehab assignment with Memphis after landing on the injured list in late May with a left shoulder strain. (MLB.com)Church, 25, has already shown he can hold his own at the Major League level. In 45 games with St. Louis this season, he was hitting .247/.282/.390 with five home runs, 18 RBIs, six doubles and a .672 OPS. Those are not star-level numbers, but they represent a more stable offensive profile than the Cardinals have been getting out of center field. For a club trying to stay in the thick of the National League Central race, that matters. (SI)This is not simply about one player going up and another going down. It is about the Cardinals trying to find the right balance between defense, speed, run production and development.Victor Scott II still brings elite speed and plus defense to the table. Nobody should pretend otherwise. His glove can change a game, his legs can pressure a defense, and his athleticism remains one of the more exciting tools in the organization. But the offensive struggles became harder to carry every day, especially with the Cardinals getting healthier and the lineup beginning to deepen around Lars Nootbaar, Jordan Walker, Alec Burleson and JJ Wetherholt.For Scott, the move to Memphis should be viewed less as a punishment and more as a reset.The Cardinals need him playing every day. They need him getting regular at-bats without the pressure of trying to fix his swing and approach at the Major League level. Memphis gives him that opportunity. He can work on driving the baseball, improving his on-base consistency, and finding more ways to use his speed as an offensive weapon instead of merely a defensive luxury.Church gives the Cardinals a different kind of profile. He does not have Scott’s top-end speed, but he brings a more compact, contact-oriented left-handed bat with some gap power and enough defensive versatility to handle the outfield. He is not being asked to be the savior of the Cardinals’ offense. He is being asked to lengthen the lineup, make quality contact, and give St. Louis a better chance to keep innings alive.That may not sound flashy, but winning baseball is often built on that kind of simple arithmetic.With Nootbaar back, Walker swinging the bat like an impact middle-of-the-order threat, and Wetherholt continuing to look like a foundational piece, the Cardinals no longer have to wait quite as long on offense from the bottom of the order. Church returning gives manager Oliver Marmol another left-handed bat and gives the Cardinals a chance to make center field less of an offensive dead spot.There is also a larger organizational message here. The Cardinals have preached development at the Major League level, and in some cases, that is exactly what they should do. But development cannot become stubbornness. At some point, results matter. Scott has a future, but the Cardinals are also trying to win games now. Church gives them a better offensive option today, and Scott gets a chance to rebuild momentum in Memphis.That is how this move should be judged.The door is not closed on Victor Scott II. Far from it. His defense and speed will always keep him in the conversation. But the Cardinals needed more from the position, and Nathan Church has earned another look.For now, center field belongs to Church.And for the Cardinals, this is a move that says they are no longer just waiting on upside. They are looking for production. The Cardinal Chronicle, in association with Gateway Sports Preserving the Past, Promoting the Present, and Projecting the Future.Check out The Cardinal Chronicle for more St. Louis Cardinals coverage, daily farm reports, prospect updates and old-school baseball commentary: <a data-mce-href="http://www.cardinalchronicle.com" href="http://www.cardinalchronicle.com" title="www.cardinalchronicle.com">www.cardinalchronicle.com</a>Photo Credit: Nathan Church, St. Louis Cardinals | Yahoo Sports

Cards Turn to Nathan Church in Center, Option Victor Scott II to Memphis

The Cardinal Chronicle St. Louis, MO By Ray MileurCardinal Chronicle Player of the Day: Joshua Báez Keeps Pushing the Issue in MemphisSome players make noise with one big swing. Others make their case by showing up all over the box score.On Sunday, Joshua Báez did the latter.Báez is the Cardinal Chronicle Player of the Day after going 3-for-5 with a double and a run scored in Memphis’ 4-3 walk-off win over Louisville. In a game the Redbirds had to grind out into extra innings, Báez was one of the steady offensive engines that helped keep Memphis alive until the final push.The 22-year-old outfielder has long been one of the more physically gifted players in the Cardinals’ system. At 6-foot-3 and around 220 pounds, Báez looks the part the moment he steps on the field. The raw tools have never been in question. The question has always been how consistently those tools would translate into production.Sunday was a good example of what makes Báez interesting.He did not need to leave the yard to make an impact. He collected three hits, added a double, scored a run, and gave Memphis traffic on the bases in a game where every baserunner mattered. That kind of performance is important for a player who has often been viewed through the lens of upside and projection.The Cardinals signed Báez out of Massachusetts as a second-round pick in the 2021 MLB Draft, betting on his athleticism, power potential, arm strength, and overall ceiling. Since then, his development has had the usual bumps that come with a young power-hitting outfielder. There have been flashes of loud contact, impressive exit velocity, and game-changing ability. There have also been stretches where swing-and-miss and consistency have been part of the story.That is the path for many young hitters with impact tools. Development is rarely a straight road. It is more like a gravel lane after a Southern Illinois rainstorm — passable, but you better keep both hands on the wheel.What stood out Sunday was the quality of the contribution. Báez was not just present. He was involved. In a tight game against Louisville, he helped lengthen the Memphis lineup and gave the Redbirds another productive bat in a win that kept them right in the thick of the International League first-half race.Memphis eventually won it in the 10th inning when Leonardo Bernal drew a bases-loaded walk, but wins like that are built over nine-plus innings. Báez helped build it.For the Cardinals, that matters.The big-league club is always looking for outfield depth, athleticism, and right-handed impact. Báez still has work to do, but performances like Sunday’s are reminders of why he remains worth tracking closely. When he controls the zone, uses the whole field, and lets his strength play naturally, there is real offensive upside in the profile.He does not have to be perfect. He has to keep stacking better at-bats and turning tools into usable production.Sunday was one of those days.Three hits. A double. A run scored. A key role in a walk-off win.That is more than enough to earn the spotlight.Cardinal Chronicle Player of the Day: Joshua Báez, OF, Memphis Redbirds Final Line: 3-for-5, 2B, R The Cardinal Chronicle, in association with Gateway Sports Preserving the Past, Promoting the Present, and Projecting the Future.Check out The Cardinal Chronicle for more St. Louis Cardinals coverage, daily farm reports, prospect updates and old-school baseball commentary: <a data-mce-href="http://www.cardinalchronicle.com" href="http://www.cardinalchronicle.com" title="www.cardinalchronicle.com">www.cardinalchronicle.com﻿</a> Photo Credit: Joshua Baez, St. Louis Cardinals, | &nbsp;Jim Rassol-Imagn Images |&nbsp;

Joshua Baez, MiLB Player of the Day; Again, Again and Again

The Cardinal Chronicle St. Louis, MO By Ray MileurCardinal Chronicle Pitcher of the Day: Blake Aita Gives Peoria Exactly What It NeededThe Peoria Chiefs needed one more strong start to finish off a dominant week, and Blake Aita delivered it.Aita, a 22-year-old right-hander in the St. Louis Cardinals organization, is the Cardinal Chronicle Pitcher of the Day after turning in six scoreless innings in Peoria’s 3-1 win over Beloit, a victory that completed a six-game sweep for the Chiefs.The line was clean and efficient: 6 IP, 4 H, 0 R, 1 BB, 4 K.That is exactly what a starting pitcher is supposed to do. Take the ball. Control the game. Avoid the crooked inning. Hand the bullpen a lead with room to breathe. Aita did all of that Sunday, and he did it in the kind of outing that matters for a developing arm trying to establish himself in a new organization.Aita is not one of the loudest names in the Cardinals’ system, but he is an intriguing arm. Listed at 6-foot-4 and 215 pounds, the right-hander has the frame teams look for in a starter and the strike-throwing foundation that gives him a real chance to keep climbing. He is currently pitching for High-A Peoria, where starts like Sunday’s can begin to change how a pitcher is viewed.Before joining the Cardinals, Aita built his foundation at Kennesaw State University, where he earned All-Atlantic Sun First Team honors as a sophomore starter in 2024. The Boston Red Sox selected him in the sixth round of the 2024 MLB Draft, 177th overall, and signed him for $300,000.His professional debut in 2025 was an eye-opener. Pitching for Low-A Salem, Aita opened his minor league career with five no-hit innings in his first professional game. He later earned a promotion to High-A Greenville and finished the season with a solid overall body of work: 3.98 ERA, 1.05 WHIP, and 99 strikeouts in 115.1 innings across two levels.The Cardinals acquired Aita in December 2025 as part of the deal that sent Willson Contreras to Boston. St. Louis also received right-handers Hunter Dobbins and Yhoiker Fajardo in that trade, giving the organization three arms with different developmental paths and different ceilings.Aita’s profile is built more on pitchability than overpowering hitters. His fastball generally sits in the low 90s and can touch 95 mph, and he pairs it with a breaking ball, cutter, and continued work on additional weapons to handle left-handed hitters. Since entering pro ball, he has focused heavily on improving his feel for spin while developing both a changeup and splitter.That development piece matters. At High-A, pitchers are not finished products. They are being shaped. The question is not whether Aita looks like a finished major league starter today. The question is whether he has the body, strike-throwing ability, pitch mix, and aptitude to keep moving forward.Sunday was a good answer.There was no panic in the outing. He limited traffic, issued just one walk, and kept Beloit off the scoreboard long enough for Peoria’s offense to build a lead and the bullpen to finish the job. It was not flashy for the sake of being flashy. It was professional, efficient, and exactly what the Chiefs needed.For Peoria, the win capped one of its best weeks of the season. For Aita, it was a strong reminder that he should not be overlooked in a Cardinals system that continues to search for dependable starting pitching depth.Aita may still be a developmental arm, but Sunday looked like a step forward.And for one afternoon in Peoria, he was everything a club wants from its starter.Cardinal Chronicle Pitcher of the Day: Blake Aita, RHP, Peoria Chiefs Final Line: 6 IP, 4 H, 0 R, 1 BB, 4 K The Cardinal Chronicle, in association with Gateway Sports Preserving the Past, Promoting the Present, and Projecting the Future.Check out The Cardinal Chronicle for more St. Louis Cardinals coverage, daily farm reports, prospect updates and old-school baseball commentary: <a data-mce-href="http://www.cardinalchronicle.com" href="http://www.cardinalchronicle.com" title="www.cardinalchronicle.com" data-mce-selected="inline-boundary">www.cardinalchronicle.com</a>

MiLB Pitcher of the Day: Blake Aita, Peoria Chiefs

The Cardinal Chronicle Nootbaar’s Late Blast Lifts Cardinals to 18th Comeback Win St. Louis, MO By Ray MileurThe St. Louis Cardinals have made a habit of playing from behind this season.That is not always the cleanest way to live, but right now, it is becoming part of their identity.On Saturday afternoon at Busch Stadium, the Cardinals rallied again, turning a late deficit into a 6-5 win over the Cincinnati Reds. It was St. Louis’ 18th comeback victory of the season, and this one came with a little extra noise, thanks to Lars Nootbaar.In just his second game back after returning from dual heel surgeries, Nootbaar delivered the swing of the day — and maybe one of the loudest swings of the Cardinals’ season so far. With the Cardinals trailing late and José Fermín aboard as a pinch-runner, Nootbaar drove a two-run home run to right-center field in the bottom of the eighth inning, flipping the game and sending Busch Stadium into the kind of roar that had been waiting months for him.Just like that, a 5-4 deficit became a 6-5 Cardinals lead.And this time, it held.The victory gave St. Louis back-to-back wins over Cincinnati after Friday night’s 10-3 rout, but the two games could not have looked much different. On Friday, the Cardinals buried the Reds with a big inning and kept pouring on. On Saturday, they had to scratch, answer, wait, and finally land the big blow late.That is not a bad sign for a club trying to prove it can win in more than one gear.The Cardinals struck first in front of the home crowd when Victor Scott II delivered an RBI single against Reds left-hander Nick Lodolo, giving St. Louis an early lead. Cincinnati answered, however, and the game settled into the kind of divisional back-and-forth that rarely looks comfortable from either dugout.The Reds pushed ahead and kept pressure on the Cardinals, but St. Louis stayed close enough to make one swing matter.Jordan Walker helped make sure of that.In the bottom of the fifth inning, Walker continued his power surge by driving a solo home run to right-center field, his 16th homer of the season. The blast pulled the Cardinals within a run at 3-2 and added another chapter to what is starting to look like a true breakout stretch for the young right fielder.Walker has been doing more than just flashing tools. He has been changing games. The raw ability has always been there, but now the production is beginning to match the promise on a more consistent basis. For a Cardinals lineup that badly needed a middle-of-the-order force, Walker is becoming exactly that.But Saturday belonged to Nootbaar late.There are comeback wins, and then there are comeback wins that feel like they carry a little more meaning. Nootbaar’s return already gave the Cardinals’ lineup a different look. His presence lengthens the order, brings patience, brings energy, and gives Oliver Marmol another hitter who can change an at-bat without chasing the pitcher’s plan.On Saturday, he changed the game.After missing the first two months of the season while recovering from surgery on both heels, Nootbaar did not need much time to remind everyone what he can bring. The swing in the eighth was not just a nice welcome-back moment. It was a high-leverage, game-turning home run in a division game against a team the Cardinals are trying to keep underneath them.That is not easing back in.That is kicking the door open.The bullpen took it from there, protecting the one-run lead in the ninth and finishing off another narrow win. For a team that has already spent much of this season testing the blood pressure of its fan base, Saturday was another reminder that these Cardinals do not seem especially bothered by late deficits.They may not always make it easy, but they do not go quietly.The final margin was thin. The importance was not.The Cardinals improved to 34-28 with the win and continued building momentum in the NL Central race. After taking the series opener in convincing fashion, Saturday’s victory secured at least a series win over the Reds and gave St. Louis another example of the resilience that has helped define the first two-plus months of the season.There will be plenty to clean up. Falling behind is not a long-term strategy, and living on late lightning can wear out a ballclub over 162 games. But comeback wins also say something about the room. They say the dugout still believes. They say the lineup keeps grinding. They say the game is not over just because the scoreboard gets uncomfortable.Saturday’s game said all of that.It also said something else.Lars Nootbaar is back.And for the Cardinals, his timing could not have been much better.The Cardinal Chronicle, in association with Gateway Sports Preserving the Past, Promoting the Present, and Projecting the Future.Check out The Cardinal Chronicle for more St. Louis Cardinals coverage, daily farm reports, prospect updates and old-school baseball commentary: <a data-mce-href="http://www.cardinalchronicle.com" href="http://www.cardinalchronicle.com" title="www.cardinalchronicle.com">www.cardinalchronicle.com</a>Photo Credit: Lars Nootbarr, St. Louis Cardinals | Jeff Curry, USA Today Sports

Nootbaar’s Late Blast Lifts Cardinals to 18th Comeback Win

The Cardinal Chronicle St. Louis, MO By Ray MileurCardinals Go for Sweep as Reds Try to Stop the Slide at Busch StadiumThe St. Louis Cardinals have a chance to finish the weekend exactly the way they started it — by putting more distance between themselves and the Cincinnati Reds.After pounding Cincinnati 10-3 on Friday night and stealing Saturday’s game with a dramatic 6-5 comeback, the Cardinals will go for the three-game sweep this afternoon at Busch Stadium. St. Louis enters the series finale at 34-28, while the Reds have slipped to 31-32 after two straight losses in St. Louis.This is more than a chance to sweep a division rival. It is a chance for the Cardinals to close a long homestand with authority, keep Cincinnati below the .500 mark, and continue building momentum before heading back on the road.Game Information Cincinnati Reds at St. Louis Cardinals Date: Sunday, June 7, 2026 First Pitch: 1:15 p.m. CT Location: Busch Stadium, St. Louis, Missouri TV: Cardinals.TV and Reds.TV Streaming: MLB.TV, with regional availability depending on location Promotion: Kids Rawlings Baseball Glove giveaway for kids 12 and underProbable Pitchers Cincinnati: RHP Rhett Lowder, 3-3, 5.40 ERA St. Louis: RHP Michael McGreevy, 3-5, 2.98 ERAMichael McGreevy will take the mound for St. Louis looking to continue what has been one of the steadier rotation stories of the Cardinals’ season.The win-loss record does not tell the whole story. McGreevy enters at 3-5, but his 2.98 ERA reflects the way he has given the Cardinals competitive innings and kept them in games. He is not a power arm in the modern mold, but he has pitched with purpose, worked to contact, and shown the kind of calm that plays well when a team needs a series-clinching start.Against Cincinnati, the formula is not complicated. McGreevy needs to stay ahead in counts, keep traffic manageable and avoid giving the Reds the big inning they have been hunting for all weekend. Cincinnati has shown flashes offensively in the series, but the Cardinals have done a better job of making the Reds play from behind and forcing their bullpen into uncomfortable spots.On the other side, Rhett Lowder gets the assignment for Cincinnati. Lowder enters at 3-3 with a 5.40 ERA, and while the talent is obvious, consistency has been the issue. Facing a Cardinals lineup that has scored 16 runs through the first two games of the series, Lowder will need to command his secondary pitches early and keep St. Louis from turning the lineup over with runners on base.Nootbaar’s Return Has Already Changed the Feel of the LineupLars Nootbaar did not waste time reminding everyone what the Cardinals missed.After making his season debut Friday night following offseason surgery on both heels, Nootbaar delivered two hits and an RBI in the Cardinals’ 10-3 win. His RBI double helped open the door during the six-run sixth inning that broke the game open.Then Saturday, in a game he was not even expected to start, Nootbaar became the story again. With the Cardinals trailing 5-4 in the eighth inning, he came off the bench and launched a decisive two-run home run off Sam Moll, flipping the game and lifting St. Louis to a 6-5 win.That is the kind of bat that changes a lineup.Nootbaar brings patience, power and a professional approach to a Cardinals offense that suddenly looks deeper and more dangerous. His return lengthens the order, gives manager Oliver Marmol more flexibility, and adds another left-handed threat at a time when St. Louis is trying to separate itself in the division race.Walker Continues to Drive the Cardinals’ OffenseJordan Walker continues to look like the offensive anchor the Cardinals hoped he would become.Walker had three hits and two doubles in Friday night’s win, then followed it up Saturday with his 16th home run of the season, matching his career high. He now has 45 RBIs on the year and continues to be one of the most dangerous bats in the Cardinals’ order.The biggest difference with Walker right now is not just the raw power. It is the way he is impacting games in multiple spots. He is driving the ball to the gaps, punishing mistakes, and giving St. Louis the kind of middle-order force that changes how opposing pitchers work through the lineup.Against Lowder, Walker will again be one of the most important bats in the Cardinals’ order. Cincinnati cannot afford to let him come to the plate repeatedly with runners on base, and the Cardinals know it.Wetherholt Remains Day to DayOne lineup question for the Cardinals is the availability of second baseman JJ Wetherholt, who has missed the first two games of the series with a groin issue.Wetherholt is considered day to day, and while the Cardinals remain hopeful he can return soon, his status for today’s series finale remains uncertain. St. Louis has managed to win the first two games without him, but there is no question his bat-to-ball ability, speed and overall energy bring another layer to the lineup.The Cardinals do not need to force the issue in early June, especially with a lower-body concern. Still, getting Wetherholt back would give Marmol another dynamic left-handed bat and restore one of the key pieces of a lineup that has already looked much deeper with Nootbaar back in the mix.For now, the Cardinals will see how Wetherholt responds and hope the groin issue is minor enough to avoid anything beyond a short absence.What’s at StakeA sweep would do several things for St. Louis.It would give the Cardinals their third straight win, move them seven games over .500, and create more breathing room over a division rival that arrived in town within striking distance. It would also send St. Louis into the next portion of the schedule with a cleaner feeling after a week that began with frustration against Texas.More than anything, it would reinforce the sense that this Cardinals team is beginning to find its shape.The rotation has gotten enough. The bullpen has survived pressure spots. The lineup has received a jolt from Nootbaar’s return. Walker is swinging like an impact bat. Burleson continues to contribute. Even without Wetherholt the last two days, the Cardinals have found ways to win.That is how good teams win series. That is how they sweep them.The Reds came to Busch Stadium looking to keep pace. Today, the Cardinals have a chance to send them home still searching. The Cardinal Chronicle, in association with Gateway Sports Preserving the Past, Promoting the Present, and Projecting the Future.Check out The Cardinal Chronicle for more St. Louis Cardinals coverage, daily farm reports, prospect updates and old-school baseball commentary: <a data-mce-href="http://www.cardinalchronicle.com" href="http://www.cardinalchronicle.com" title="www.cardinalchronicle.com">www.cardinalchronicle.com</a>Photo Credit: Michael McGreevy, St. Louis Cardinals | KTVI

Cardinals Go for Sweep as Reds Try to Stop the Slide at Busch Stadium

The St. Louis Cardinal Chronicle 

The St. Louis Cardinal Chronicle is dedicated to preserving Cardinals history, covering today’s game, and following the next generation through the minor leagues. Written in the tradition of the old beat writers, it’s baseball with perspective — steady, faithful, and rooted in a lifelong love for the game.

The St. Louis Cardinal Chronicle, Ray Mileur

The Cardinal Notebook

Tre Richardson III Named Midwest League Player of the Week

Cards Turn to Nathan Church in Center, Option Victor Scot...

Joshua Baez, MiLB Player of the Day; Again, Again and Again

MiLB Pitcher of the Day: Blake Aita, Peoria Chiefs

Nootbaar’s Late Blast Lifts Cardinals to 18th Comeback Win

Cardinals Go for Sweep as Reds Try to Stop the Slide at B...