Tammy Sellers+FollowCardinals eye power boost with free agent batsLooks like the Cardinals aren’t finished making moves before spring training! With a roster heavy on left-handed hitters and big names like Contreras and Arenado gone, the team is eyeing right-handed sluggers Miguel Andujar and Austin Hays to add some much-needed pop and flexibility to the outfield. Both are likely one-year deals—meaning they could be trade chips if things don’t pan out. These aren’t blockbuster signings, but they could be smart, low-risk bets as the Cardinals rebuild. What do you think—should the Cards roll the dice on these bats or hold out for a bigger splash? #Sports #Baseball #STLCards00Share
Andrea Castillo+FollowCardinals fans: Should Donovan stay or go?Brendan Donovan’s future with the Cardinals is up in the air, but the team isn’t budging unless they get a blockbuster offer. Even as St. Louis rebuilds, Donovan’s leadership and All-Star skills are tough to replace. Former Cards pitcher Lance Lynn gets it—unless a team is willing to trade a future ace, holding onto Donovan just makes sense. For now, it looks like Donovan will stick around, giving the young roster a steady hand. What do you think: Is it smarter to keep him or cash in for prospects? #Sports #Baseball #STLCards00Share
terrysharon+FollowCardinals’ under-the-radar move could shake up 2026 lineupSt. Louis just made a sneaky move that could pay off big in 2026—signing Nelson Velazquez, a right-handed outfielder with legit power, to a minor league deal. The Cardinals have been searching for a bat to balance their lefty-heavy lineup, especially after last year’s outfield struggles. Velazquez flashed serious pop with the Cubs and Royals but cooled off in 2024. After a bounce-back winter in Puerto Rico, he’s getting a shot to prove himself in spring training. If he clicks, he could be a game-changer. Do you think this low-risk signing could spark the offense or is it just a depth move? #Sports #Baseball #STLCards00Share
Renee Ramirez+FollowCardinals take a chance on Nelson VelázquezSt. Louis just brought in some much-needed right-handed power by signing 27-year-old Nelson Velázquez to a minor league deal with a Spring Training invite. With big names like Arenado and Contreras gone, the Cardinals are clearly looking for fresh energy and upside in the outfield. Velázquez has shown flashes—17 homers in just 53 games last season—and brings solid big-league experience from his time with the Cubs and Royals. It’s a low-risk move that could pay off if he clicks. What do you think—could Velázquez be the surprise boost the Cardinals need this year? #Sports #Baseball #STLCards00Share
Maria Chavez+FollowCardinals take a chance on FreebergerThe Cardinals are betting on untapped potential by signing 25-year-old righty Dominic Freeberger, a former Orioles prospect whose fastball is now touching the mid-90s. While his minor league stats haven’t wowed anyone yet, St. Louis is clearly hoping their coaching can unlock something special. Freeberger’s journey from college two-way player to pro pitcher is a reminder that sometimes late bloomers just need the right opportunity. Could this under-the-radar pickup end up paying off for the Cards? Let’s hear your thoughts—does Freeberger have what it takes to break through? #Sports #Baseball #STLCards00Share
Andrea Castillo+FollowCardinals shake up: What’s next for St. Louis?Big changes are hitting the St. Louis Cardinals as the team shifts into full rebuild mode. With longtime stars like Willson Contreras and Nolan Arenado traded away, and now utility infielder Jacob Buchberger retiring after five seasons in the minors, it’s clear the organization is focusing on the future. The front office is eyeing more trades, possibly moving fan favorites Brendan Donovan or Lars Nootbaar to restock the farm system. It’s a bittersweet moment for fans—are you ready for a new era, or do you wish the team had stuck with its core? Let’s talk about what this means for the Cardinals’ identity. #Sports #Baseball #STLCards00Share
Renee Ramirez+FollowCardinals could score big with a creative pitching moveSt. Louis might just pull off a surprise this offseason. With top free agent pitchers like Framber Valdez still unsigned, the Cardinals could swoop in with a one-year 'pillow contract'—giving them a shot at a top arm without a long-term commitment. The catch? Signing someone like Valdez or Zac Gallen would cost the team a valuable draft pick, which is a big deal for a club in rebuild mode. Would you rather see the Cards gamble on a short-term ace, or keep their draft capital and target a different veteran arm? Let’s hear your take! #Sports #Baseball #STLCards00Share
Andrea Castillo+FollowCould Max Scherzer come home to St. Louis?Seeing Max Scherzer in a Cardinals uniform would be a wild twist for St. Louis fans. The team’s been clearing space and betting on young talent, but there’s still a need for a veteran ace—and Scherzer, a hometown legend, fits the bill. Even though the Cards aren’t title favorites, bringing Scherzer back could energize the city and give young pitchers a mentor. Plus, if things don’t pan out, they could always trade him to a contender at the deadline. Would you want to see Mad Max finish his career where it all began? #Sports #Baseball #STLCards00Share
Maria Chavez+FollowBrendan Donovan’s future shakes up Cardinals plansBrendan Donovan is still a Cardinal, even after months of trade rumors and big-name departures. With the team in full rebuild mode, many expected Donovan to be gone by now—but the front office isn’t budging unless a huge offer comes in. That means Donovan could be sticking around through 2026, bringing his versatility to a lineup that’s suddenly wide open. With so many infield and outfield spots up for grabs, Donovan’s role could be bigger than ever. How do you see the Cardinals’ new direction shaping up if Donovan stays? #Sports #Baseball #STLCards10Share
Cassandra Reed+FollowCardinals prospect Quinn Mathews opens up on setbacksQuinn Mathews, once the Cardinals’ Minor League Pitcher of the Year, just shared how last season’s struggles changed his mindset. After battling shoulder issues and command problems, he realized being hard on himself wasn’t helping. With support from teammate Michael McGreevy, Mathews learned to use tough moments as fuel for growth. Now, he’s coming into camp healthy and ready to compete for a spot in the rotation. The back end of the Cardinals’ pitching staff is wide open—could this be Mathews’ year to break through? What do you think about young players learning from adversity? #Sports #Baseball #STLCards00Share
