One prominent former member of the St. Louis Cardinals is one of the best remaining free agents on the open market. Former Cardinals starter Jack Flaherty someh
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
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."
Check out all the latest news and notes surrounding the Atlanta Braves. Recent moves include adding a new catcher, and the remainder of the IFA class.
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.
Michael Harris II has blossomed into a true star outfielder for the Atlanta Braves in his young career. The 23-year-old from DeKalb, Georgia has been a blessing for the Braves after they selected him in the third round of the 2019 MLB draft.
Beloved broadcaster spent 1964-65 with St. Louis Cardinals as a key contributor for a championship, for laughs if not hits.
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
"The Braves lost Fried and Charlie Morton in free agency, depleting their starting rotation of talent, experience and depth. They announced that Spencer Strider , who is recovering from internal-brace elbow surgery, won’t be ready for Opening Day. They haven’t been able to upgrade at shortstop or in left field," wrote Bowden.
Uecker turned his meager baseball career into humorous fodder covering games on TV and as a commercial pitchman.
The baseball community shares their condolences following the news of broadcast legend Bob Uecker's passing at the age of 90.
Bob Uecker was a famously mediocre Major League hitter who discovered that he was much more comfortable at a microphone than home plate. And that was just the start of a second career in entertainment that reached far beyond the ballpark.