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The Cardinal Chronicle St. Louis, MO By Ray MileurCade McGee is The Cardinal Chronicle’s Minor League Player of the Day after powering Peoria to its fifth straight win Saturday night.McGee homered twice in the Chiefs’ 5-0 win over Beloit at Dozer Park, providing the early thunder and giving Jacob Odle more than enough run support in one of Peoria’s cleanest wins of the season. Peoria remained unbeaten in June at 5-0 and moved to 29-27 with the victory.McGee got the scoring started in the first inning with a solo home run. Then, in the third, he went deep again — a two-run shot that stretched Peoria’s lead to 4-0 and gave the Chiefs complete control of the game.That is how you set the tone.Leonardo Bernal deserves a strong mention after homering for Memphis and finishing with a double, two runs scored and his seventh home run of the season in the Redbirds’ loss to Louisville. But McGee’s two-homer night in a shutout win gets the nod.Old School TakeTwo swings. Three runs. A win.There is not much need to dress that up. McGee put Peoria on top early, then came back and added the kind of swing that lets a pitcher attack the zone with a lead. That is winning baseball.The power has been on display of late, on June 4, 2026: he crushed a 3-run home run (his 4th of the season) on a fly ball to center field against Beloit.&nbsp;Then he showcased his reliable extra-base power, logging his 9th double of the season on May 20 and continuous multi-run homers throughout late May/His prospect stock is rising. 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: Cade McGee, Peoria Chiefs | MiLB

MiLB Player of the Day: Cade McGee, the Peoria Chiefs Slugger

The Cardinal Chronicle St. Louis, MO By Ray MileurJacob Odle is The Cardinal Chronicle’s Pitcher of the Day after delivering 5.2 scoreless innings in Peoria’s win over Beloit.Odle allowed just two hits and two walks while striking out eight in his first start at Dozer Park. He gave the Chiefs length, swing-and-miss, and command of the game from the mound.Brycen Mautz deserves strong mention after allowing no earned runs over five innings for Memphis, but Odle’s scoreless outing, eight strikeouts and role in a combined shutout make this an easy call.Old School TakeThis was Peoria’s night.McGee supplied the thump. Odle supplied the pitching. The bullpen finished the job. That is how you draw it up.Memphis had a few bright spots with Bernal and Mautz, but not enough to keep Louisville from running away late. Springfield will have to make up its rainout Sunday. Palm Beach took one on the chin against a Tampa lineup that did damage with the long ball.Some nights the farm report is complicated.This one was not.Peoria carried the system. 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: Jacob Odle, Peoria Chiefs | MiLB &nbsp;

MiLB Pitcher of the Day: Jacob Odle, Peoria Chiefs

The Cardinal Chronicle Daily Farm Report St. Louis, MO By Ray MileurFarm Report: Odle Dominates, McGee Homers Twice, Bernal Goes Deep in Memphis LossThe Cardinals’ farm system went 1-2 on Saturday night, with Springfield washed out in Frisco and rescheduled for a Sunday doubleheader.Peoria carried the night, shutting out Beloit 5-0 behind another strong start from Jacob Odle and a two-homer game from Cade McGee. Memphis jumped ahead early but could not hold off Louisville in an 11-3 loss. Palm Beach dropped a close one in Tampa, falling 4-3 to the Tarpons.Memphis Redbirds Record: 37-25, 1st Place, Tie, International League West Result: Louisville 11, Memphis 3Memphis got the early swing it wanted, but Louisville controlled the rest of the night.Leonardo Bernal put the Redbirds in front in the first inning with his seventh home run of the season, a two-run shot that gave Memphis an early 2-0 lead. Bernal finished 2-for-5 with a home run, a double and two runs scored, providing the brightest offensive spot in an otherwise frustrating loss.Yohel Pozo later doubled home Bernal for Memphis’ final run in the fifth inning, but the Redbirds could not build from there. Louisville scored 11 of the final 12 runs and pulled away late.Brycen Mautz deserved a better fate. The left-hander worked five innings and did not allow an earned run, giving up three unearned runs on five hits with two walks and five strikeouts. It was a competitive outing, and he kept Memphis in position before the game got away.Max Rajcic took the loss after allowing four runs over two innings, including a pair of two-run home runs. The loss kept Memphis a half-game behind Rochester for first place in the International League first-half standings and dropped the Redbirds into a tie for second with Nashville.Springfield Cardinals Record: 25-29,&nbsp; 3rd Place, 9.5 GB, Texas League North Result: PostponedSpringfield’s Saturday night game against the Frisco RoughRiders was postponed due to inclement weather at Riders Field.Continuous rain in Frisco forced the teams to call off the matchup before play could begin. The game will be made up Sunday, June 7, as part of a doubleheader.Game one is scheduled for 3:30 p.m., with game two beginning roughly 30 minutes after the conclusion of the opener. Both games are scheduled as seven-inning contests.For Springfield, that means a long Sunday and a chance to make up ground quickly. Doubleheaders in the minors can turn a series in a hurry. One clean start, one big inning, or one bullpen arm getting hot can change the whole tone of the weekend.Peoria Chiefs&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Record: 29-27, 3rd Place,&nbsp; Midwest League West Result: Peoria 5, Beloit 0Peoria stayed hot, and Jacob Odle made sure Beloit never got comfortable.The Chiefs shut out the Sky Carp 5-0 at Dozer Park, extending their winning streak to five games and remaining unbeaten in June. Peoria improved to 29-27 and continued its strong run against Beloit.Cade McGee gave the Chiefs the early thunder. He opened the scoring in the first inning with a solo home run, then came back in the third and launched a two-run shot to the same area, giving Peoria a 4-0 lead.Two swings. Three runs. Ballgame tilted.Jesús Báez also had a productive night. He drove in Tre Richardson III with an RBI single in the third and later scored from second on a wild pitch and defensive mistake in the fifth to push the lead to 5-0.But the story on the mound was Odle.In his first start at Dozer Park, Odle worked 5.2 scoreless innings, allowing just two hits and two walks while striking out eight. That is not just a good line. That is the kind of start that makes people in the organization take another look.The bullpen finished it cleanly. Jawilme Ramírez worked 1.1 scoreless innings, Jason Savacool handled the eighth, and Bobby Olson closed out the ninth to complete the shutout.This was Peoria at its best: early power, starting pitching, clean bullpen work, and no late drama. That combination still plays.Palm Beach Cardinals Record: 30-26, 1st Place, Florida State League East Result: Tampa 4, Palm Beach 3Palm Beach dropped a tight one Saturday night in Tampa, falling 4-3 to the Tarpons at George M. Steinbrenner Field.The Cardinals had chances, but Tampa did enough damage to hand Palm Beach another road loss. The box score shows a much closer game than the early storyline suggested, with Palm Beach staying within striking distance but unable to finish the comeback.For a first-place club, these are the games you want to steal. Palm Beach has been one of the stronger teams in the system, but the Florida State League has a way of turning one missed opportunity into a one-run loss in a hurry.The Cardinals remain in first place in the Florida State League East, but Saturday was a reminder that even good clubs have to cash in when the door is open.Player of the Day Cade McGee, Peoria ChiefsCade McGee is The Cardinal Chronicle’s Player of the Day after homering twice in Peoria’s 5-0 win over Beloit.McGee gave the Chiefs the lead with a solo homer in the first and then gave Jacob Odle breathing room with a two-run blast in the third. That is the kind of offensive impact that changes how a game is played.Once Peoria had the lead, Odle could attack, the bullpen could work from ahead, and Beloit spent the night chasing.Leonardo Bernal deserves strong mention for homering and doubling in Memphis’ loss, but McGee’s two-homer night in a shutout win gets the nod.Pitcher of the Day Jacob Odle, Peoria ChiefsJacob Odle is The Cardinal Chronicle’s Pitcher of the Day after delivering 5.2 scoreless innings in Peoria’s win over Beloit.Odle allowed just two hits and two walks while striking out eight in his first start at Dozer Park. He gave the Chiefs length, swing-and-miss, and command of the game from the mound.Brycen Mautz deserves strong mention after allowing no earned runs over five innings for Memphis, but Odle’s scoreless outing, eight strikeouts and role in a combined shutout make this an easy call.Old School TakeThis was Peoria’s night.McGee supplied the thump. Odle supplied the pitching. The bullpen finished the job. That is how you draw it up.Memphis had a few bright spots with Bernal and Mautz, but not enough to keep Louisville from running away late. Springfield will have to make up its rainout Sunday. Palm Beach lost a close one in Tampa.Some nights the farm report is complicated.This one was not.Peoria carried the system.The Cardinal Chronicle, in association with the 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: Jacob Odle, Peoria Chiefs | MiLB

Farm Report: Odle Dominates, McGee Goes Deep Twice, Bernal Homers

The Cardinal Chronicle St. Louis, MO By Ray MileurCards Pound Reds 10-3 Behind Nootbaar’s Return and Dobbins’ Relief GemThe St. Louis Cardinals fell behind early Friday night, then spent the rest of the evening reminding the Cincinnati Reds that a three-run first inning does not win a ballgame at Busch Stadium.St. Louis erased an early deficit, scored 10 unanswered runs and rolled past Cincinnati 10-3 in the opener of a three-game weekend series between two National League Central rivals separated by just one game in the standings coming into the night. The win moved the Cardinals to 33-28 and dropped the Reds to 31-31.The night belonged to a returning Lars Nootbaar, a relentless Cardinals lineup, and right-hander Hunter Dobbins, who delivered five scoreless innings of relief to earn his first win with St. Louis. Dobbins struck out six, scattered four hits and gave the Cardinals exactly what they needed after Kyle Leahy’s short start. (Reuters)Cincinnati struck first, jumping Leahy for three runs in the opening inning. Sal Stewart delivered the big blow with a two-run double, and Eugenio Suárez followed with an RBI single to put the Reds ahead 3-0 before the Cardinals had even taken their first swing.That lead did not last long.The Cardinals answered immediately in the bottom of the first, taking advantage of Cincinnati defensive mistakes and Brady Singer’s lack of command. A missed play by Stewart at first base allowed Ivan Herrera to score, and after the Reds lost a replay challenge, Cincinnati manager Terry Francona was ejected by plate umpire Chris Conroy. A wild pitch from Singer later brought Alec Burleson home, cutting the deficit to 3-2.&nbsp;From there, the game began to tilt hard toward St. Louis.Burleson tied the game in the third with a solo home run into the right-field bullpen, continuing a strong offensive run and setting the stage for the Cardinals to take control. Jordan Walker put St. Louis ahead in the fifth with an RBI double to center field, one of his three hits on the night. Walker finished 3-for-5 with two doubles, while Burleson went 2-for-4 with a home run and four runs scored.&nbsp;Then came the sixth inning, and with it, the full unraveling of Cincinnati’s bullpen.Nootbaar, making his long-awaited season debut after offseason surgery on both heels, helped ignite a six-run outburst with a sharp RBI double. The Cardinals sent 12 batters to the plate in the inning, using hits, walks and pressure baseball to turn a one-run lead into a comfortable seven-run advantage. Cincinnati used three relievers in the frame, but none could stop the bleeding.&nbsp;Nootbaar’s return was one of the major pregame storylines. The Cardinals activated him from the 60-day injured list before the game after he played 12 rehab games across three minor league affiliates, batting .257 with three home runs, eight RBIs, nine walks and a .962 OPS during the assignment. St. Louis also placed Ryan Fernandez on the 15-day injured list, optioned Thomas Saggese to Memphis and recalled Matt Svanson.For a Cardinals lineup that has been searching for stability, Nootbaar’s return was more than just another name on the lineup card. His presence lengthens the order, gives Oliver Marmol another professional at-bat, and adds a left-handed bat with patience and power to a club trying to build momentum in June.But the quiet backbone of the night was Dobbins.After Leahy could not settle the game early, Dobbins took over and slammed the door. He gave the Cardinals five scoreless innings, struck out six and prevented Cincinnati from building on its early lead. In a game that could have turned into a bullpen scramble, Dobbins gave St. Louis length, command and calm. That kind of outing has a way of saving more than one game. It protects the bullpen for the rest of the series.Singer took the loss for Cincinnati, allowing four runs, only one earned, over 4.1 innings. He gave up four hits, walked three and continued a difficult stretch for a Reds rotation looking for more stability. Cincinnati has now dropped six of its last eight games.&nbsp;For the Cardinals, this was exactly the kind of response they needed after dropping two of three to Texas earlier in the week. They trailed 3-0, did not blink, kept pressure on Cincinnati, and then buried the Reds once the bullpen door opened.It was not a clean start. It was not a quiet win. But it was a convincing one.The Cardinals will look to secure the series Saturday afternoon at Busch Stadium. Left-hander Matthew Liberatore is scheduled to start for St. Louis against Cincinnati left-hander Nick Lodolo. First pitch is set for 1:15 p.m. CT. The Cardinal Chronicle, in association with the 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: MLB.com Video Clip

Cards Pound Reds 10-3 Behind Noot’s Return & Dobbins’ Relief Gem

The Cardinal Chronicle St. Louis, MO By Ray MileurJJ Wetherholt: The Cardinals’ Third Baseman of the Future?&nbsp;Baseball conversations often treat positions as permanent labels.Shortstop. Second baseman. Third baseman.Once a player is drafted or introduced at a certain position, fans often assume he will remain there forever. But player development does not work that way—perhaps it never did.That is why the idea of JJ Wetherholt eventually becoming the St. Louis Cardinals’ third baseman of the future should not be dismissed as some wild theory. In fact, there is a strong case that the Cardinals have already been preparing for exactly that possibility.Wetherholt was drafted and developed primarily as a middle infielder. He has the athleticism, hands, baseball IQ, and offensive profile to fit at second base or shortstop. But the Cardinals have not treated him as a one-position player. They view him as a cornerstone piece—worth moving around until the roster puzzle fits.The Cardinals’ development staff began laying that groundwork in the minors. Minor league coordinator Larry Day, former Double-A manager Patrick Anderson and infield coach Danny Black have all contributed to expanding Wetherholt’s defensive versatility. The goal was not to move him because he could not handle the middle infield, but to build him into a more complete infielder.That distinction matters.This was not a random emergency experiment or a "grab a glove and stand over there" situation. This was planned development. The Cardinals saw a player with a bat to impact a major-league lineup and the defensive tools to handle multiple infield assignments, and they acted accordingly.Before the 2024 draft, evaluators already saw Wetherholt as more than a bat-first second baseman. Scouts noted his athleticism, instincts and arm strength, giving him a chance to move around the infield. While his clearest early fit appeared to be second base, some believed he had the tools to handle shortstop or third base, depending on his development.That kind of arm strength changes the conversation. It is one thing to say a player can move around the infield in theory. It is another thing when the arm gives him a legitimate physical path to the left side of the diamond.Third base isn’t just second base with a longer throw. It’s a different position entirely: Reaction times are shorter, angles are sharper, and the ball gets on you quicker. Footwork, first-step reads, arm strength and confidence all matter. But Wetherholt checks enough of those boxes to make the idea more than just idle speculation.The Cardinals also have to think beyond the current lineup. Masyn Winn is entrenched at shortstop. The organization has several young infield candidates vying for long-term roles, but third base remains one of the club’s bigger questions moving forward.That is where Wetherholt becomes interesting.If his bat is one the Cardinals want in the lineup every day — and it certainly appears to be — then the question becomes where the club gets the most value from him. If shortstop is locked down, second base has multiple candidates, and third base remains unsettled, the answer starts to reveal itself.There is also a roster-building angle here. A left-handed hitter with on-base ability, athleticism and defensive versatility is valuable anywhere. A left-handed hitter with that profile who can become a steady third baseman is even more valuable.That is not just filling a position. That is solving a problem.Wetherholt’s offensive résumé has always been the carrying tool. He has hit at every stop, showing the kind of approach, bat-to-ball skill and plate discipline that separates real prospects from dreamers. The Cardinals are not simply looking at him as a useful piece. They are looking at him as one of the central pieces of their next core.And when a player with that kind of bat shows enough defensive ability to handle several infield spots, smart organizations do not narrow his future too quickly. They expand it.That is why the “Wetherholt at third base” conversation should be framed properly. It is not an indictment of his ability to play shortstop. It is not a knock on his value at second base. It is an acknowledgment that the Cardinals may have a player who is good enough, smart enough, and athletic enough to become the answer wherever the long-term need is greatest.Right now, that need could very well be third base.The Cardinals are building around a younger, more athletic core, and Wetherholt is already part of it. The only real question is whether his long-term fit is at the position most attached to his draft profile—or the one that best completes the Cardinals’ future roster.Baseball has a way of sorting these things out over time. Injuries happen. Players emerge. Others stall. Rosters shift. But the Cardinals did not give Wetherholt third-base reps by accident. They did it because they could see the same possibility others are beginning to discuss now.JJ Wetherholt as the Cardinals’ third baseman of the future?That’s not crazy.It might be the plan hiding in plain sight. The Cardinal Chronicle, in association with the 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: JJ Wetherholt, St. Louis Carinals | Forbes

JJ Wetherholt: The Cardinals’ Third Baseman of the Future?

&nbsp; The Cardinal Chronicle St. Louis, MO By Ray MileurGame Day Preview: Cardinals Look to Build on Friday’s 10-Run Surge Against RedsThe St. Louis Cardinals return to Busch Stadium this afternoon looking to keep their weekend momentum rolling against the Cincinnati Reds.After falling behind 3-0 in the first inning Friday night, the Cardinals answered with 10 unanswered runs and pulled away for a 10-3 win in the series opener. It was the kind of response that can steady a club, especially against a division opponent trying to hang around in the National League Central race.Today, the Cardinals send left-hander Matthew Liberatore to the mound against Cincinnati left-hander Nick Lodolo in Game 2 of the three-game weekend series.Game Information Matchup: Cincinnati Reds at St. Louis Cardinals Date: Saturday, June 6, 2026 First Pitch: 1:15 p.m. CT Location: Busch Stadium, St. Louis, Missouri TV: Cardinals.TV, Reds.TV Records: Cardinals 33-28, Reds 31-31Probable Pitchers Cincinnati Reds: LHP Nick Lodolo 2026 Stats: 2-1, 5.20 ERA, 22 strikeoutsSt. Louis Cardinals: LHP Matthew Liberatore 2026 Stats: 3-3, 4.35 ERA, 57 strikeoutsThe matchup features two left-handers looking to give their clubs quality innings. For St. Louis, Liberatore enters with a chance to build on the Cardinals’ strong Friday night finish and help secure at least a series split before Sunday’s finale.Liberatore has been one of the more important arms in the Cardinals’ rotation, not only because of his workload, but because of what St. Louis needs him to become. The Cardinals do not need perfection today. They need strikes, length, and enough traffic control to keep Cincinnati from getting into the same early rhythm it found in the first inning Friday.For Cincinnati, Lodolo brings swing-and-miss ability, but his 5.20 ERA shows there have been openings. The Cardinals’ lineup will try to make him work early and avoid letting him settle into the game.Last Night: Cardinals Answer Early Trouble Friday’s opener did not start cleanly for St. Louis.Cincinnati jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first inning, with rookie first baseman Sal Stewart delivering a two-run double and Eugenio Suárez adding an RBI single. But from there, the Cardinals took control.St. Louis scored 10 unanswered runs, broke the game open with a six-run sixth inning, and turned what looked like early trouble into a comfortable win. Alec Burleson homered and scored four runs, Jordan Walker collected three hits, and Lars Nootbaar made his long-awaited 2026 season debut following heel surgeries.Nootbaar’s return gives the Cardinals a more complete outfield picture and lengthens the lineup. His presence also adds a different type of at-bat, one built around strike-zone control, contact quality and offensive patience.Cardinals Key: Keep the Pressure on Lodolo The Cardinals’ offense looked different Friday night because it did not fold after the early deficit.That needs to carry over today.Against Lodolo, St. Louis will want to force longer counts, make him work from the stretch, and get into Cincinnati’s bullpen. The Reds’ relief corps had trouble stopping the damage Friday night, and the Cardinals should have every reason to test that group again.The Cardinals do not need to hit four balls into Big Mac Land to win this one. A few long at-bats, traffic on the bases and timely contact may be enough to make the Reds uncomfortable again.Reds Key: Get Length From Lodolo Cincinnati needs a cleaner start from Lodolo after Friday’s bullpen-heavy unraveling.The Reds had a chance to set the tone in the opener after taking a quick 3-0 lead, but they could not hold it. Today’s game becomes important for Cincinnati because a second straight loss would put the Reds in danger of dropping the series before Sunday even arrives.Sal Stewart remains a name to watch. The rookie drove in two runs Friday night and continues to be one of Cincinnati’s better run producers. If the Reds are going to bounce back, they will need Stewart and the middle of the order to do damage again.Weather Outlook It should be a warm afternoon at Busch Stadium, with temperatures around the mid-80s near first pitch. The forecast calls for partly sunny conditions, though there is a chance of thunderstorms in the area earlier and later in the day.In other words, keep an eye on the radar — because Midwest baseball likes to add a little drama even before the first pitch.What to Watch The Cardinals enter the day at 33-28, sitting in second place in the NL Central, while Cincinnati comes in at 31-31 and trying to avoid falling back under .500.For St. Louis, this is a chance to stack wins inside the division. Friday’s comeback was impressive, but today is the follow-through. Good teams do not just respond once. They build.The formula is simple enough: get a steady start from Liberatore, make Lodolo work, keep pressure on Cincinnati’s bullpen, and let the lineup build from the confidence it showed in the opener.The Cardinals took the first punch Friday night and answered with 10 straight runs.Now they get a chance to make that momentum matter. 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: Matthew Libertore, St. Louis Cardinals | Lookout Landing

Saturday's Game Day Preview: Cards vs Reds

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

MiLB Player of the Day: Cade McGee, the Peoria Chiefs Slu...

MiLB Pitcher of the Day: Jacob Odle, Peoria Chiefs

Farm Report: Odle Dominates, McGee Goes Deep Twice, Berna...

Cards Pound Reds 10-3 Behind Noot’s Return & Dobbins’ Rel...

JJ Wetherholt: The Cardinals’ Third Baseman of the Future?

Saturday's Game Day Preview: Cards vs Reds