Hall of Fame cases are a lot easier to make when you think about the lesser Hall of Famers.
The five St. Louis Cardinals who already have Hall of Fame resumés
Albert Pujols and the dream final act
After plenty of conjecture and very little tangible evidence, rumors of Albert Pujols reuniting with the St. Louis Cardinals following a nine-plus year stint with the Los Angeles Angels were formally put to bed today when the Los Angeles Dodgers officially announced the signing of the greatest living St. Louis Cardinal to serve, presumably, in…
Tommy Edman, Nolan Arenado, and the Cardinals players who could break a century-old franchise record in 2021
One of the strangest runs in St. Louis Cardinals history may continue beyond this season
Breaking Brad: The great lie of Albert Pujols’s legendary 2005 NLCS home run, and why we should stop telling it
Albert Pujols did not break Brad Lidge. And that makes his home run even better.
The twenty-five greatest Cardinals of the last twenty-five years: #1–Albert Pujols
For eleven glorious seasons, the Cardinals got to experience one of the three greatest first basemen who ever lived.
The twenty-five greatest Cardinals of the last twenty-five years: #2–Yadier Molina
The "Yadier Molina can't hit well enough to stick around in the Major Leagues" takes are now old enough to drive
The twenty-five greatest Cardinals of the last twenty-five years: #3–Jim Edmonds
Before Jim Edmonds, the Cardinals were a sideshow for Mark McGwire. Once Jim Edmonds arrived, they were a serious contender.
The twenty-five greatest Cardinals of the last twenty-five years: #4–Adam Wainwright
A look at Adam Wainwright, from postseason hero reliever to staff ace to innings-eating veteran
The twenty-five greatest Cardinals of the last twenty-five years: #5–Scott Rolen
You may not think the guy who used Limp Bizkit as his walk-up song because it repeatedly said a homophone of his name is "subtle", but Rolen was one of his generation's great quiet stars.
The twenty-five greatest Cardinals of the last twenty-five years: #6–Matt Carpenter
Matt Carpenter had one of the strangest origin stories of any superstar in franchise history
St. Louis Bullpen 