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Cardinal Chronicle Mautz Makes Debut, Liberatore Fans 10 as Cardinals Fall to Brewers St. Louis, MO By Ray MileurThe final score said Milwaukee 5, St. Louis 1, but Monday’s Memorial Day opener at American Family Field carried more weight than a quiet offensive afternoon.It gave the Cardinals their first look at Brycen Mautz in a major league game. It gave Matthew Liberatore another outing full of both promise and frustration. And it gave the rotation debate another log for the fire.The Brewers struck early, Jacob Misiorowski overpowered the Cardinals for seven innings, and Milwaukee opened the NL Central series with a 5-1 win over St. Louis. Misiorowski allowed one run on two hits over seven innings, struck out 12 and carried a no-hit bid into the sixth.For the Cardinals, the afternoon turned almost immediately in the bottom of the first. Liberatore walked Jackson Chourio, then William Contreras followed with an RBI single. Christian Yelich made the inning hurt with a two-run homer, putting Milwaukee ahead 3-0 before the Cardinals had found any rhythm offensively.After that, Liberatore settled in and showed the swing-and-miss ability that continues to make the Cardinals hesitate before moving him out of the rotation. The 26-year-old left-hander struck out a career-high 10 over five innings, allowing three runs on seven hits and two walks. He threw 101 pitches, 66 for strikes.That is the Liberatore question in a nutshell.There is real stuff there. There is real progress there. Ten strikeouts against a first-place division rival is not nothing. He missed bats, fought through traffic and kept the Cardinals close after the first inning. But the early damage still counted, and the workload again ended after five innings.That is why the debate continues. Is Liberatore a starter still learning how to carry his best stuff deeper into games? Or is he a power left-handed relief weapon waiting to happen?The Cardinals do not have to answer that tonight, but the conversation is not going away. His strikeout total argues for patience. His recent run prevention issues keep the other side of the argument alive.St. Louis finally broke through in the sixth after Pedro Pagés broke up Misiorowski’s no-hit bid. Victor Scott II reached on a fielder’s choice, JJ Wetherholt singled, and Iván Herrera’s groundout brought Scott home to cut the deficit to 3-1.Then came Mautz.The rookie left-hander entered in the sixth for his major league debut, and Milwaukee made sure it was not a soft landing. Andrew Vaughn singled, Luis Rengifo walked, and Garrett Mitchell dropped in an RBI single to make it 4-1. But Mautz did not fold. He struck out Joey Ortiz for the first strikeout of his major league career, then followed by striking out Chourio to limit the damage.That matters.The box score will show Mautz allowed two runs over three innings, giving up four hits and two walks while striking out two. It was not clean. It was not dominant. But it was his first day in the big leagues, on the road, against the division leader, in a game still within reach. He took the baseball, absorbed the moment and finished his outing with a clean eighth inning.Nobody can take that away from him.Milwaukee added one more run in the seventh on Vaughn’s ground-rule double. The Brewers had 11 hits, with Yelich providing the biggest swing and Vaughn collecting three hits.The Cardinals’ offense never found an answer. St. Louis managed only two hits, both off Misiorowski, and went quietly against Aaron Ashby over the final two innings.The Cardinals will turn the page Tuesday night with Michael McGreevy scheduled to start against Kyle Harrison. First pitch is set for 6:40 p.m. at American Family Field.For now, Monday belongs to Milwaukee in the standings. But for St. Louis, the bigger takeaway may be what comes next with two left-handers at very different points in their careers.Mautz has officially arrived.Liberatore is still trying to prove where he belongs.And the Cardinals still have a decision coming. The Cardinal Chronicle, in association with Gateway Sports Preserving the Past, Promoting the Present, and Projecting the Future.

Mautz Makes Debut, Liberatore Fans 10 as Cardinals Fall to Brewers

The Cardinal Chronicle Cardinals Look to Reset Behind McGreevy as Roster Watch Continues St. Louis, MO By Ray MileurThe St. Louis Cardinals return to American Family Field tonight looking for a cleaner response, a steadier start and, perhaps, one more bullpen answer before first pitch.St. Louis and Milwaukee continue their three-game series at 6:40 p.m. CT, with right-hander Michael McGreevy scheduled to face Brewers left-hander Kyle Harrison. The game is set to air on Cards.TV and KMOX.The Cardinals opened the series Monday with a 5-1 loss, a frustrating Memorial Day showing that left St. Louis still searching for traction against the first-place Brewers. Milwaukee entered the series holding the top spot in the NL Central, with the Cardinals trying to stay within striking distance in a division that once again looks like it may run through these two clubs.For St. Louis, tonight is less about panic and more about response. This is still a club that has played better baseball over the last month, especially away from Busch Stadium. The Cardinals came into Milwaukee with one of the stronger road records in the National League, and if they are going to keep pressure on the Brewers, that road toughness needs to show up again tonight.McGreevy gets the ball with a chance to stabilize the series. The right-hander enters at 3-3 with a 2.40 ERA, and the Cardinals could use length from him after a stretch that has included rainouts, roster churn and bullpen uncertainty. Milwaukee counters with Harrison, who brings a 5-1 record and 1.77 ERA into the matchup.The roster watch remains part of the story. Ryan Fernandez is expected to be recalled by St. Louis, but as of this writing, that transaction has not been officially processed. That matters because the Cardinals have already optioned Brycen Mautz back to Memphis following his major league debut, and the bullpen picture still appears to be in motion.Mautz’s debut was one of the few bright spots Monday. The left-hander got to the big leagues, took the mound, and put his name in the record book. That cannot be taken away from him. But with St. Louis still trying to sort out relief roles behind Riley O’Brien, JoJo Romero, Kyle Leahy and the rest of the late-inning group, Fernandez’s expected return would give Oliver Marmol another right-handed option.Offensively, the Cardinals need to do more than wait for one big swing. The club has been at its best when it pressures opponents with baserunning, situational hitting and early traffic. That has been one of the more encouraging traits of this team — they have been aggressive without being reckless, taking extra bases at one of the best rates in the majors while avoiding unnecessary outs.That matters in Milwaukee. The Brewers are not a club that gives away many games, especially at home. Against Harrison, St. Louis will need right-handed bats to set the tone, but the bigger issue is approach. The Cardinals cannot let Harrison settle into a rhythm, work quick innings and turn the game over to Milwaukee’s bullpen with a lead.This is also the kind of game where the Cardinals need their young core to keep carrying weight. Jordan Walker, JJ Wetherholt, Masyn Winn, Iván Herrera and Victor Scott II have all been central to the club’s 2026 identity. The Cardinals are not built like a finished veteran machine. They are built more like a team learning how to win while it is already expected to win. That makes nights like this important.The standings do not hand out trophies in May, but divisional games in May still count the same in September. The Cardinals do not need a statement speech. They need a clean start from McGreevy, sharper at-bats against Harrison and, if the roster move comes through, a bullpen that looks a little more settled than it did 24 hours ago.Old-school baseball math still applies: win tonight, and yesterday becomes just yesterday.Game Information Matchup: St. Louis Cardinals at Milwaukee Brewers First pitch: 6:40 p.m. CT Ballpark: American Family Field TV: Cards.TV Radio: KMOX Cardinals starter: RHP Michael McGreevy, 3-3, 2.40 ERA Brewers starter: LHP Kyle Harrison, 5-1, 1.77 ERA The Cardinal Chronicle, in association with Gateway Sports Preserving the Past, Promoting the Present, and Projecting the Future.

Cardinals Look to Reset Behind McGreevy as Roster Watch Continues

The Cardinal Chronicle Odle, Cho and Kross Push Their Way Up the Board St. Louis, MO By Ray MileurProspect value does not move in a straight line. Some players force the issue with performance. Some hold their place because the talent still matters, even when the week does not change the picture much. Others start sliding because the results, health or role questions begin to outweigh the projection.That is where this week’s Cardinals prospect board sits.Jacob Odle has gone from Single-A breakout arm to High-A promotion in a hurry. Won-Bin Cho is swinging one of the hottest bats in the system. Josh Kross continues to put together the kind of offensive line that makes a player hard to ignore. Meanwhile, Jimmy Crooks, Liam Doyle and Jurrangelo Cijntje remain high-interest names who are holding their ground. On the other side, Quinn Mathews, Braden Davis and Nate Dohm have work to do.That is the prospect market in late May. The board does not wait.📈 Stock Rising Jacob Odle, RHP, Peoria Ranking: Not listed in The Cardinal Chronicle Top 30The Movement: Up.Jacob Odle is not just rising. He is forcing his way into the conversation.The right-hander opened the year at Single-A Palm Beach and made quick work of the level, posting a 1.00 ERA, 1.00 WHIP and 31 strikeouts over 18 innings. That is not just good production. That is the kind of line that gets a pitcher moved.And now he has been moved.Odle was promoted over the weekend from Palm Beach to High-A Peoria, giving him the next test in what has quickly become one of the better pitching stories in the Cardinals’ system. He is also coming off The Cardinal Chronicle’s Pitcher of the Week honors and has positioned himself as the leading contender for Cardinals Minor League Pitcher of the Month.The most encouraging part is the strikeout total. Thirty-one strikeouts in 18 innings tells you the stuff is playing. The ERA and WHIP tell you he has not just been missing bats — he has been controlling innings.That combination is how a prospect starts moving.Odle was not on the Top 30 board entering this snapshot, but that may not last much longer. A pitcher can remain outside the rankings for only so long when the performance starts demanding space.Old School Take: You do not have to be ranked to be rising. Sometimes the numbers kick the door open before the lists catch up. Odle has kicked it open. Won-Bin Cho, OF, Peoria Ranking: Not listed in The Cardinal Chronicle Top 30The Movement: Up.Won-Bin Cho has become one of the hottest hitters in the Cardinals’ minor league system.The High-A outfielder is hitting .303 with a 1.016 OPS, and that kind of production changes the conversation quickly. Cho has always had tools worth watching, but now the performance is matching the promise.There is a difference between being interesting and being loud. Cho is getting loud.The OPS jumps off the page. It shows more than a few singles falling in or one good series carrying the line. It reflects extra-base impact, on-base ability and the kind of offensive presence that can carry a player up the board.Cho’s rise is important because outfield production in the system has been uneven. When a player at High-A starts hitting with authority and stacking quality at-bats, he earns a closer look.Like Odle, Cho is not currently listed in The Cardinal Chronicle Top 30. But if this continues, that becomes harder to defend.Old School Take: Hot bats get noticed. Hot bats with a 1.016 OPS force a conversation. Cho has moved from “keep an eye on him” to “start paying attention.” Josh Kross, C/1B, Peoria Ranking: Not listed in The Cardinal Chronicle Top 30The Movement: Up.Josh Kross may be one of the most obvious stock-rising position players in the system right now.Through 18 games at High-A Peoria, Kross is hitting .353 with a 1.104 OPS, five home runs, 17 RBIs, 24 hits, 12 runs scored and 13 walks. That is a complete offensive line. He is not just running into power. He is reaching base, driving the baseball and producing runs.That matters.A .353 average gets attention. A 1.104 OPS demands it. Five home runs and 17 RBIs in 18 games show the production has not been empty. He has been a force in the middle of the Peoria lineup.Kross also brings positional value because of his catching background. If the bat continues to play, the Cardinals will have another name to sort through in what has quickly become a much deeper catching conversation across the system.He is not currently part of The Cardinal Chronicle Top 30, but he is making a strong case that the next version of the board needs to find room.Old School Take: Production still counts. Kross is not asking for attention. He is earning it every time he steps in the box. ⏸️ Stock Holding Jimmy Crooks, C, Memphis Ranking: No. 7The Movement: Holding.Jimmy Crooks remains firmly on the board.The Memphis catcher is hitting .263 with a .989 OPS, 13 home runs and 29 RBIs. That is real production at Triple-A, and it keeps him near the front of the Cardinals’ upper-level position-player conversation.Crooks is not holding because he has gone quiet. He is holding because his value is already established. At this point, the question is not whether he belongs on the prospect board. He does. The question is whether he can keep hitting enough to force a bigger conversation in St. Louis.There is also a practical side to his value. Catchers who can hit at Triple-A do not grow on trees. Even if his future role is not fully settled, the bat has done enough to keep him in the mix.Crooks remains one of the closest offensive prospects to the major league conversation. That is a good place to be.Old School Take: Triple-A power matters. Crooks is not soaring this week, but he is not slipping either. He holds because the bat still plays. Liam Doyle, LHP, Springfield Ranking: No. 1 Cardinals / No. 23 MLBThe Movement: Holding.Liam Doyle remains the top-ranked prospect on The Cardinal Chronicle board, but the performance is still trying to catch up to the ranking.The left-hander has a 6.44 ERA, 1.60 WHIP and 40 strikeouts over 29 1/3 innings at Double-A Springfield. The strikeout total is still the reason to believe. The traffic and run prevention are the reasons this is a holding grade instead of a rising one.Doyle’s stuff remains legitimate. He can miss bats, and that continues to separate him from most arms in the system. But Double-A is a hard test, and right now the results are uneven.That does not knock him from the top of the board. It does keep the stock from climbing.Doyle is holding because the talent still supports the ranking, but the next step has to be more consistent command, cleaner innings and better run prevention.Old School Take: First-round arms get judged hard. Doyle still has the stuff. Now he has to turn stuff into starts. Jurrangelo Cijntje, SHP, Springfield Ranking: No. 4 Cardinals / No. 88 MLBThe Movement: Holding.Jurrangelo Cijntje remains one of the most unique prospects in baseball.The switch-pitcher is ranked No. 4 on The Cardinal Chronicle board and No. 88 among MLB prospects. Through 41 2/3 innings at Double-A Springfield, he has a 5.18 ERA, 1.44 WHIP and 53 strikeouts.That line explains the hold.The strikeouts are real. Fifty-three punchouts in 41 2/3 innings show the stuff can miss bats at Double-A. But the ERA and WHIP also show that the innings have not been clean enough to push the stock higher.Cijntje remains too talented and too unusual to slide too far. But he is also not climbing on novelty alone. The next move depends on run prevention.If he trims the traffic and starts stacking cleaner outings, the stock can move up quickly. For now, it holds.Old School Take: The switch-pitching makes people look. The results decide how long they keep watching. Cijntje is still holding his place, but the next step is cleaner innings. 📉 Stock Falling Quinn Mathews, LHP, Memphis Ranking: No. 6The Movement: Down.Quinn Mathews is the most obvious name in the falling group this week.The left-hander is ranked No. 6 on The Cardinal Chronicle board, but his Triple-A line has not matched that placement. Mathews has a 5.55 ERA, 1.63 WHIP and 44 strikeouts over 35 2/3 innings for Memphis.The strikeouts still matter. Mathews can miss bats, and that part of the profile has not disappeared. But the problem is the traffic. A 1.63 WHIP at Triple-A puts too many innings under stress, and too many of those innings have turned into damage.This does not mean Mathews is no longer a real prospect. He is. But the market has to respond to performance, and right now the performance is pushing the stock down.The good news is that upper-level pitchers can change the conversation quickly. A few clean starts at Memphis would stabilize the picture. But until that happens, Mathews belongs in the falling group.Old School Take: Strikeouts are nice, but baserunners tell the truth. Mathews still has the arm, but he needs cleaner innings in a hurry. Braden Davis, LHP, Springfield Ranking: No. 26The Movement: Down.Braden Davis has missed bats, but the overall line has not been clean enough to hold steady.The Springfield left-hander has a 6.08 ERA, 1.54 WHIP and 46 strikeouts over 37 innings. The strikeout total keeps him interesting, and it shows the stuff can still finish hitters. But the run prevention and traffic have become too much to ignore.This is not a case of a pitcher without ability. Davis has shown flashes, including outings where the strikeout stuff looks plenty good enough to climb. But prospect stock is not built on flashes alone. It is built on turning those flashes into repeated, reliable performance.Right now, the gap between the strikeouts and the run prevention is the issue. If Davis can start limiting baserunners and avoiding the big inning, the stock can stabilize quickly. Until then, he slides into the falling group.Old School Take: Strikeouts keep a pitcher on the radar. Clean innings move him up the board. Davis has the first part. Now he needs the second. Nate Dohm, RHP, Peoria Ranking: No. 30The Movement: Down.Nate Dohm holds the final spot on The Cardinal Chronicle Top 30, but the early results are putting pressure on that ranking.The High-A right-hander has a 10.53 ERA, 1.88 WHIP and 22 strikeouts over 19 2/3 innings. The strikeouts show there is still some ability to miss bats, but the run prevention has been a serious issue.A 10.53 ERA does not need much dressing up. It is a hard number. The WHIP tells the same story. Too much traffic, too much damage and not enough clean work.That does not mean Dohm is finished as a prospect. Young pitchers can look rough one month and much better the next. But based on the current board, his stock has clearly taken a hit.At No. 30, there is not much room beneath him. If the results do not improve, others will begin pushing for that spot.Old School Take: The back of the board is no place to struggle. Dohm still has time, but he needs to stop the slide. Final Board 📈 Stock Rising: Jacob Odle, Won-Bin Cho, Josh Kross. ⏸️ Stock Holding: Jimmy Crooks, Liam Doyle, Jurrangelo Cijntje. 📉 Stock Falling: Quinn Mathews, Braden Davis, Nate Dohm.This week’s report is a reminder that prospect rankings are not museum pieces. They move. Sometimes the listed names hold firm. Sometimes unranked players force their way into the conversation. Sometimes high-ranked arms remind us that talent and performance are not always walking side by side.Odle, Cho and Kross have made the loudest positive statements. Crooks, Doyle and Cijntje remain firmly relevant. Mathews, Davis and Dohm still have the talent to change the story, but the next few weeks matter.That is the prospect market. It does not care where a player started.It only cares where he is headed. The Cardinal Chronicle, in association with Gateway Sports Preserving the Past, Promoting the Present, and Projecting the Future. Check out The Cardinal Chronicle @ www.cardinalchronical.com for more news on the St. Louis Cardinals and their minor league affiliates.

Odle, Cho and Kross Push Their Way Up the Board

Cardinal Chronicle Pitcher of the Day St. Louis, MO By Ray MileurMichael Watson Steadies Springfield Bullpen in Comeback WinMichael Watson did not need much noise to make his case Monday night.On a night when Springfield’s offense carried the headline with an 11-6 comeback win over Wichita, Watson gave the Cardinals exactly what they needed out of the bullpen: clean innings, strikeouts and no drama.Watson earns The Cardinal Chronicle’s Pitcher of the Day honors after throwing two perfect innings in relief. He did not allow a hit, did not issue a walk and struck out three, helping Springfield shut the door after the game had tilted away from the Cardinals in the middle innings.Springfield had built an early lead before Wichita pushed across six runs against starter Brandt Thompson and moved in front 6-3. From there, the Cardinals’ bullpen changed the tone of the game.Hunter Hayes got the bridge started. Austin Love followed with a scoreless inning. Then Watson took over and gave Springfield two of the cleanest innings of the night, retiring all six batters he faced and striking out three of them.That mattered because Springfield’s offense was in the middle of taking the game back.Travis Honeyman’s two-run homer in the sixth pulled the Cardinals within one. Trey Paige’s three-run blast in the seventh put Springfield ahead for good. Watson’s work helped make that rally stand, keeping Wichita quiet while the Cardinals added insurance and turned a tight game into a comfortable finish.It was not a long outing, but it was an important one. Two perfect innings out of the bullpen can change the feel of a game, especially after the starter has been knocked around and the offense is trying to claw back.Watson gave Springfield command when it needed calm.On a light farm-system Monday, his steady relief work earned the top pitching honor.The Cardinal Chronicle, in association with Gateway Sports Preserving the Past, Promoting the Present, and Projecting the Future. Check out The Cardinal Chronicle @ www.cardinalchronical.com for more news on the St. Louis Cardinals and their minor league affiliates.

Michael Watson Steadies Springfield Bullpen in Comeback Win

Cardinal Chronicle Player of the Day St. Louis, MO By Ray MileurTrey Paige Delivers Springfield’s Headline Swing in Comeback WinTrey Paige picked the right time to do his damage Monday night.With most of the St. Louis Cardinals’ minor league system off for the usual Monday break, Springfield carried the farm report by itself. Paige made sure the lone game on the schedule had a clear headline, delivering the decisive swing in the Cardinals’ 11-6 comeback win over the Wichita Wind Surge.Paige earns The Cardinal Chronicle’s Player of the Day honors after going 2-for-5 with a home run, three RBIs and two runs scored. His seventh-inning three-run homer turned a one-run deficit into a two-run Springfield lead and completed the key swing in a game the Cardinals once trailed 6-3.Springfield had jumped ahead early, but Wichita answered with runs in the third, fourth and fifth innings to take control. The Cardinals began climbing back in the sixth, then Paige delivered the blow that changed the night.It was not just another home run in the box score. It was the swing that flipped the game.Paige’s three-run shot gave Springfield an 8-6 lead, and the Cardinals added three more runs in the eighth to pull away. For a club still fighting through an uneven first half, that kind of late-game response matters. Springfield did not fold after losing the lead. The Cardinals answered, kept coming and finished the night with 11 runs on 12 hits.Paige entered the game still trying to build consistency at the plate, but Monday was a reminder of the thump he can bring when he gets into one. The numbers for the night tell the story cleanly enough: two hits, two runs, three RBIs and the biggest swing of the game.On a quiet farm-system Monday, Trey Paige gave Springfield — and The Cardinal Chronicle — the headline.The Cardinal Chronicle, in association with Gateway Sports Preserving the Past, Promoting the Present, and Projecting the Future. Check out The Cardinal Chronicle @ <a href="http://www.cardinalchronical.com">www.cardinalchronical.com</a> for more news on the St. Louis Cardinals and their minor league affiliates.

Trey Paige Delivers Springfield’s Headline Swing in Comeback Win

Cardinal Chronicle Morning Farm Report St. Louis, MO By Ray MileurSpringfield Rallies Past Wichita Behind Paige’s Three-Run BlastThe Cardinals’ minor league system had a quiet Memorial Day schedule, with only Springfield in action Monday night. The Double-A Cardinals made sure the lone game carried enough offense for the whole farm.Springfield Cardinals — 19-27, 5th Place, Texas League North Springfield 11, Wichita 6Springfield erased a 6-3 deficit and scored eight unanswered runs to beat the Wichita Wind Surge 11-6 at Hammons Field. Trey Paige delivered the biggest swing of the night, launching a three-run home run in the bottom of the seventh inning to put Springfield in front for good. The Cardinals finished with 11 runs on 12 hits and played error-free baseball in the win. Springfield’s own recap also noted that Paige’s seventh-inning homer swung the game and that the Cardinals closed the night with eight straight runs.Springfield jumped out early with two runs in the first inning, then added another in the third, but Wichita answered with one run in the third, two in the fourth and three in the fifth to take a 6-3 lead.From there, the Cardinals took over.Travis Honeyman cut into the deficit with a two-run home run in the sixth, his first of the season, pulling Springfield within a run. An inning later, Paige changed the game with one swing, driving a three-run homer that gave the Cardinals an 8-6 lead. Springfield added three more runs in the eighth to put the game away.Paige finished 2-for-5 with a home run, three RBIs and two runs scored. Rainiel Rodriguez had one of his best nights since joining Springfield, going 3-for-5 with two runs scored and an RBI in his Route 66 Stadium debut, which was also highlighted in the club recap.Honeyman went 1-for-2 with a homer, two RBIs, two runs scored and a walk. Jon Jon Gazdar added two hits, a walk and an RBI, while Ryan Campos drove in a run and scored twice. Noah Mendlinger reached three times, going 1-for-3 with two walks and a run scored.On the mound, starter Brandt Thompson worked 4 1/3 innings, allowing six runs on seven hits with three walks and four strikeouts. The bullpen picked him up. Hunter Hayes, Austin Love, Michael Watson and Jack Findlay combined for 4 2/3 scoreless innings, allowing only two hits while striking out seven.Watson earned the win with two perfect innings, striking out three without allowing a hit or a walk. Findlay closed it out with a scoreless ninth, striking out two and lowering his ERA to 1.54. Player of the Day: Trey Paige, Springfield CardinalsTrey Paige earns Player of the Day honors after going 2-for-5 with a home run, three RBIs and two runs scored in Springfield’s 11-6 win over Wichita.Paige’s three-run shot in the seventh inning was the decisive blow, turning a one-run deficit into a two-run lead and completing Springfield’s comeback. On a day when the entire system was mostly quiet, Paige gave the Cardinals’ farm report its headline swing. Pitcher of the Day: Michael Watson, Springfield CardinalsMichael Watson earns Pitcher of the Day honors after throwing two perfect innings in relief.Watson struck out three, did not issue a walk and did not allow a hit. Just as important, he stabilized the game after Springfield’s early lead had slipped away. His clean seventh and eighth innings gave the Cardinals’ offense room to complete the comeback and helped secure the win. The Cardinal Chronicle, in association with Gateway Sports

Springfield Rallies Past Wichita Behind Paige’s Three-Run Blast

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

Mautz Makes Debut, Liberatore Fans 10 as Cardinals Fall t...

Cardinals Look to Reset Behind McGreevy as Roster Watch C...

Odle, Cho and Kross Push Their Way Up the Board

Michael Watson Steadies Springfield Bullpen in Comeback Win

Trey Paige Delivers Springfield’s Headline Swing in Comeb...

Springfield Rallies Past Wichita Behind Paige’s Three-Run...