Flaherty signed a one-year deal with the Detroit Tigers last offseason and was traded to Los Angeles at the deadline. He made 28 starts, posting a 3.1 WAR and going 13-7 with a 3.17 ERA while also striking out 194 batters.

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The Atlanta Braves have been predicted as the landing spot for a former All-Star as their staff ace works back from season-ending surgery.

Flaherty logged a 41-31 record with a 3.58 ERA, 706-to-242 strikeout-to-walk ratio, .240 batting average against and a 1.19 WHIP throughout seven seasons with the Cardinals after being selected by ...

Over the course of the offseason, several former Mariners players have found new teams and that trend continued on Jan. 18. The Atlanta Braves signed backup catcher Curt Casali to

While the St. Louis Cardinals scheme ways to reduce payroll this winter, several former players are searching for new landing spots in 2025. For instance, 2011

Beloved broadcaster spent 1964-65 with St. Louis Cardinals as a key contributor for a championship, for laughs if not hits.

The Braves have one of the deepest rosters in baseball but could use a boost in the bullpen. Because of this, Bleacher Report's Joel Reuter suggested one-time All-Star David Robertson as a possible solution for the team's "biggest roster hole."

In search of more experienced catching depth, the Nationals signed veteran Andrew Knizner to a minor league deal, offering the former Cardinals backup an invitation to big league camp and a chance to compete for a major league job.

He played 10 seasons in the major leagues with the St. Louis Cardinals, Atlanta Braves, Washington Nationals and Colorado Rockies, winning a World Series with Washington in 2019. Adams previously ...

Did you hear the one about the time Bob Uecker propelled the St. Louis Cardinals to the 1964 World Series? First, let’s set the scene before we get too far ahead of ourselves.

Bob Uecker, who died on Jan. 15, 2025 at age 90, was a former catcher who played for the Braves in Milwaukee and Atlanta, St. Louis Cardinals and the Phillies (1966-67) during a six-year career in the Majors.