The St. Louis Cardinals will need to make multiple tough roster decisions ahead of the upcoming trade deadline.

The Cardinals are one of them. Belleville News-Democrat. Winter cold puts a freeze on Cardinals’ offseason. Will they ever break the ice? Story by Jeff Jones • 2d.

There are two types of cardinals: the spring, summer and fall cardinals—and they are beautiful—and there are the winter cardinals—and they are spectacular.

Cardinals don’t migrate—they stick around during the cold months, and with the right strategy, you can attract them to your yard to help feed them and keep them safe all winterlong.

Here’s what to watch for as the Cardinals approach the Winter Meetings: Pitching, pitching, pitching (relief, that is) With the rotation solidified, Mozeliak can shift his focus to offseason ...

The St. Louis Cardinals are about to embark on an unpredictable 2025 season after failing to make several important decisions this winter. Cardinals president of baseball operations John Mozeliak ...

The St. Louis Cardinals declared an organizational reset last fall after failing to reach the playoffs for a second consecutive season but neglected to implement their plans this winter ...

Cardinals stick around, and stand out, in Minnesota winter. Cardinals don't migrate, and gather together in loose flocks during winter. By Jim Williams. For the Minnesota Star Tribune.

Cardinals pitching prospect Tink Hence poses as Evan Stout, of Springfield, Ill., takes a selfie at the Cardinals Winter Warm-up event on Saturday, Jan. 13, 2024, at Busch Stadium. Vanessa Abbitt ...

While cardinals are omnivores (they eat both plants and insects), insects are hard to come by in winter. So they almost entirely eat seeds left over from the previous fall.

There were no reasonable expectations that the St. Louis Cardinals were setting themselves up for a Gretzky-esque offseason, but certainly there was a thought they would be more than a healthy ...