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With a commanding lead in National League Central, the Cardinals are marching toward the playoffs.
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Thousands of fans turned out to celebrate the return of St. Louis Cardinals baseball without pandemic restrictions for the first time in two years.
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Questions surround the upcoming Major League Baseball season because of a labor dispute. And new ownership ushers in the next era for minor league teams.
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The Dodgers will host the Cardinals in Los Angeles for the National League wild-card game. St. Louis Public Radio spoke with longtime sports journalist Rob Rains about the Cardinals’ chances.
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The Cardinals' offense is better on the road than it is at Busch Stadium. "St. Louis on the Air" discussed what role the stadium itself plays, and looked into how physics can affect the game.
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Benjamin Hochman, sports columnist for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, shares his take on the Cardinals' run in the MLB season so far and whether the team will trade any players before the deadline on July 30.
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Major League Baseball announced in December that it would recognize Negro League players as Major Leaguers in the official records. Local baseball historian Ed Wheatley says the move reflects an important declaration from MLB that “Black players matter.”
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Like many Major League Baseball teams, the Cards offered fans a chance to send in a photo of themselves or a loved one. Those photos were then put on cardboard cutouts and placed throughout the ballpark.
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Family, friends and fans of baseball legend Lou Brock gathered Saturday to remember and celebrate his life and storied career with the Cardinals. Brock’s family hosted a private funeral in Ferguson, which was livestreamed to the public, then visited his statue outside Busch Stadium. He was 81 when he died last Sunday, after suffering from ailments including bone marrow cancer and diabetes.
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Legendary Cardinal and Hall of Famer Lou Brock died Sunday afternoon at age 81. During his tenure with the team, he gained stardom with a 12-year stretch when he averaged 65 steals and 99 runs a year.