Umpire C.B. Bucknor is in the spotlight again for all the wrong reasons.
Catcher Ivan Herrera had some brief stints in MLB with the St. Louis Cardinals, and president John Mozeliak indicated back at the Winter Meetings that he could have a good chance to be with the big league club after Spring Training this season, and Herrera opened up on the opportunity.
For the sake of this post, the s in Contreras is silent. On Friday, the unexpected happened: Andrew Knizner was nontendered and the Cardinals officially ushered in the Ivan Herrera era, which is just very fun to say.
Keep reading for a review of each team and some players that stood out to me. The St. Louis Cardinals minor league season officially ended on Sunday with the Memphis Redbirds losing 8-2 and finishing the season with a 71-78 record.
As the Cardinals waddle through the last month of the season, the Cardinals don’t have anything to play for in the standings. The remaining few weeks of games, though, could have an impact on the standings next season.
He last pitched on July 4, as shoulder inflammation and (as implied by Cardinals manager Olli Marmol) a broader range of nagging injuries sent Wainwright to the IL for the second time this season.
The Cardinals lost a couple players to injury in Tuesday night's game, and as a result, some prospects will get a chance in the bigs.
The St. Louis Cardinals are preparing for unexpected roster movements in their upcoming overseas travel against the Chicago Cubs this weekend with a taxi squad.
The catcher is having a huge year in Triple-A but seems to be blocked at the MLB level. The St. Louis Cardinals will have some interesting decisions to make at the trade deadline.
Let’s dive into some already well-known names while evaluating who could continue making an impact this season We are now through two full weeks of minor-league baseball.
Three players, all with between 179 and 177 votes, make this the closest race by far. I had not prepared for this contingency. We had a tie. A full-blown tie.
Willson Contreras is entrenched as the starter but there are still a few names that could help this year. I’m back with the last part of my upper level prospects series after a brief hiatus to discuss the St.
The Cardinals could try to improve at backup catcher. Here are some possible improvements. I don’t mean to pick on Andrew Knizner. I really don’t. The Cardinals are very likely to head into the 2023 season with him as the backup catcher and Ivan Herrera as the next man up.
A’s catcher Sean Murphy stands as one of the likeliest trade candidates of the offseason, and Oakland is unsurprisingly receiving a fairly wide array of interest in the former Gold Glover.
There are plenty of quality catchers on the block this winter and this is where the Cardinals should be looking for their starting catcher. On Sunday I took a look at the top free agent catchers available and I wasn’t thrilled.
Wondering what Sean Murphy will demand in a trade? I attempt to figure it out The Cardinals were the 27th best team in baseball at catcher last year. And frankly, I don’t know what the Rockies, Angels or Reds did at catcher, because I struggle to see how they ranked that high with -0.6 fWAR on the season.
According to Jon Morosi of MLB Network, the Cards’ current offer for Soto does not include both young infielder Dylan Carlson and their top prospects.
The Cardinals will be the fifth team in the last four years for the longtime-Yankee-turned-journeyman.
Catching prospect Ivan Herrera will be recalled to take his place on the active roster.
The St. Louis Cardinals are just one of those teams that is not only always right in the thick of the postseason race, but also a team that finds roles for any player on their roster or in their system.
With Yadier Molina approaching retirement, the catcher position is due for major upheaval in 2023. Ivan Herrera’s timeline will become more certain next year while other catchers are competing for a future in St.
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