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Has Jordan Walker come of age?
St. Louis Cardinals' Jordan Walker hits a double during the fifth inning of a baseball game against the Los Angeles Dodgers Friday, May 1, 2026, in St. Louis. (AP Photo/Scott Kane) In 2022, when the hot buzz had the St. Louis Cardinals pushing to trade for 23-year-old Washington Nationals budding superstar Juan Soto. Common wisdom at the time was that it would take a number of up-and-coming farmhands to pull that deal off. In the end, Mozeliak and company couldn’t make a deal
Don Glenn
1 hour ago3 min read
“Big, Bold, and Younger: How the Blues Could Rebuild Their Blue Lineand Land a Potential Superstar on Offense”
By Jason Fink The Blues need a little bit of an overhaul on defense. They almost pulled off a coup at the trade deadline when they had a deal in place to send defenseman Colton Parayko to the Buffalo Sabres in exchange for a first-round pick and Sabres number one prospect defenseman Radim Mrtka. Unfortunately, the trade fell through when Parayko exercised his no-movement clause. Don’t get me wrong, Parayko has been a stellar defenseman during his time with the Blues, which go
Jason Fink
May 124 min read
Cards' Faith in Walker Could Open the Door to an MVP Race
By Ray Mileur There are times in baseball when patience looks like stubbornness. There are also times when patience looks like wisdom. The St. Louis Cardinals may be living through the second one with Jordan Walker. Not long ago, Walker was a complicated young player in the Cardinals’ system. The tools—frame, bat speed, raw power, athleticism—all pointed toward a middle-of-the-order force. But production does not always arrive on schedule. In St. Louis, where the ghosts of gr
Ray Mileur
May 124 min read
Mantle’s Strikeouts Tell a Different Story in Today’s Game
Mantle’s Strikeouts Tell a Different Story in Today’s Game | By Ray Mileur Mickey Mantle carried a reputation in his time as a player who struck out too much. That was the way the game was talked about then. A strikeout was viewed almost as a personal failure, the worst kind of out, a sign that a hitter had been beaten completely. In the old baseball language, putting the ball in play mattered. Moving a runner mattered. Making contact mattered. But when Mantle’s career is car
Ray Mileur
May 73 min read
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