two eventual Cardinals Hall of Famers, Scott Rolen and Jim Edmonds, who soon requested trades and some fissures in the front office. Four years later, you’re attending a championship parade.

St. Louis Cardinals president of baseball operations ... OPENING MOVE (2007) In his first trade, Mozeliak swapped All-Star fan favorite Jim Edmonds for a minor leaguer with St. Louis ties from ...

After seven years with the team, the then-Anaheim Angels traded Jim Edmonds, an all-time defensive center fielder, to the Cardinals ... voting three times in his career and will go down as ...

Coming off one of the best years of his career, right-handed ... Maton grew up a staunch Cardinals fan and said he attended dozens of games at Busch Stadium II and III as a child. J.D. Drew, Scott ...

Jay Feely is considering a run in the state's 5th Congressional District as current officeholder Rep. Andy Biggs runs for ...

243 batting average against and a 1.28 WHIP in 2,006 1/3 innings pitched throughout his 13-year career, during which he played for the Cardinals, Minnesota Twins, New York Yankees, Texas Rangers ...

The 49ers never really gave Trey Lance a chance. Now Jim Harbaugh will. And he just might kickstart Lance's career. The 49ers spent three first-round picks and a third on Lance. But he started ...

Leftfielder Ray Blades was a member of the St. Louis Cardinals from 1922 to 1932. During his 10-year career with the Cardinals, Blades recorded a batting average of 0.301 and hit 50 home runs.

The first multi-homer game of his career also made team history: Herrera became the first Cardinals catcher to record three home runs in a game. “I think this is the best moment of my career ...

Though he began his career coming off the edge, he was utilized mainly as interior beef, and graded out as an elite run-stuffing DL with a 85.9 PFF figure attached. The Cardinals undoubtedly ...