St. Louis Cardinals

Watch St. Louis Cardinals

  • 1968
  • 1 Season

The St. Louis Cardinals are a Major League Baseball (MLB) team based in St. Louis, Missouri. The team was founded in 1882 and is one of the oldest and most successful franchises in baseball history, having won 11 World Series titles and 19 National League pennants.

The Cardinals play at Busch Stadium, a state-of-the-art ballpark that opened in 2006. The stadium has a capacity of over 40,000 fans and features modern amenities like gourmet food options, luxury suites, and a large scoreboard with high-definition video displays.

The team's colors are red, navy blue, and white, and their logo features a stylized bird with a baseball bat in its talons. The iconic "St. Louis" script is prominently displayed on the team's home jerseys, which are white with navy blue and red accents.

The Cardinals have a rich and storied history, with many legendary players and moments. One of the most famous players in team history is Stan Musial, who played for the Cardinals from 1941 to 1963 and is widely considered one of the greatest hitters of all time. Other notable players include Bob Gibson, Lou Brock, and Ozzie Smith, all of whom have been inducted into the Hall of Fame.

In recent years, the Cardinals have continued to be a competitive team in the National League Central division. The team has a strong farm system and is known for developing young talent, with players like Yadier Molina, Adam Wainwright, and Paul DeJong all rising through the ranks to become key contributors at the major league level.

On the field, the Cardinals are known for their aggressive style of play and their focus on fundamentals. The team values pitching and defense, and often relies on timely hitting and aggressive baserunning to win games. The Cardinals have a dedicated fan base that is passionate and knowledgeable about the game of baseball, and the team regularly draws large crowds to games at Busch Stadium.

Off the field, the Cardinals are active members of the St. Louis community and are involved in many local charitable initiatives. The team supports organizations like Cardinals Care, which provides resources and assistance to children in need, and also promotes health and fitness through initiatives like the Cardinals Kids Clinics, which teach young fans the basics of baseball and encourage physical activity.

Overall, the St. Louis Cardinals are a proud and historic franchise with a reputation for excellence both on and off the field. The team's success over the years has made them one of the most beloved and respected organizations in all of sports, and their passionate fan base ensures that they will continue to be a fixture in the world of baseball for generations to come.

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Seasons
2006 World Series, Game 5: Tigers at Cardinals
6. 2006 World Series, Game 5: Tigers at Cardinals
October 27, 2006
Detroit Tigers 2 at St. Louis Cardinals 4, F -- Jeff Weaver was astounding, allowing one earned run and fanning nine in eight innings, while Series MVP David Eckstein had two RBIs and scored a run to lead the Cardinals to their first World Series win since 1982. Yadier Molina had three hits and scored twice for the Cards, who were crowned at home in the first season at new Busch Stadium.
2004 NLCS, Game 7: Astros at Cardinals
5. 2004 NLCS, Game 7: Astros at Cardinals
October 21, 2004
Houston Astros 2 at St. Louis Cardinals 5, F -- Scott Rolen blasted a two-run homer in the sixth inning to provide the go-ahead runs and Jeff Suppan threw six strong innings to lead St. Louis into its first World Series since 1987.
9/8/98: Mark McGwire Hits No. 62
4. 9/8/98: Mark McGwire Hits No. 62
September 8, 1998
Chicago Cubs 3 at St. Louis Cardinals 6, F -- The single-season home run mark of Roger Maris had stood for 37 years, three seasons longer than Babe Ruth had held it. In the summer of 1998 Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa launched an all-out assault on baseball's most sacred single-season record. Fittingly, Sosa was in right field and Maris' kids were in the stands when McGwire blasted No. 62 over the left field wall to make history.
1996 NLDS, Game 3: Cardinals at Padres
3. 1996 NLDS, Game 3: Cardinals at Padres
October 5, 1996
St. Louis Cardinals 7 at Padres 5, F -- MVP Ken Caminiti does his best to keep San Diego alive, blasting two homers and making a run-saving play in the field. But sophomore Brian Jordan steals the show with some sparkling defense of his own, followed by a game-winning blast off Padres closer Trevor Hoffman. Dennis Eckersley slams the door for his third save of the series as the Cardinals finish the sweep of the Padres.
1982 World Series, Game 7: Brewers at Cardinals
2. 1982 World Series, Game 7: Brewers at Cardinals
October 20, 1982
Milwaukee Brewers 3 at St. Louis Cardinals 6, F -- Clutch hits by Keith Hernandez and George Hendrick backed the gutsy pitching of Joaquin Andujar. When Bruce Sutter recorded the last out to close the door on the Milwaukee "Harvey's wallbangers" Brewers, St. Louis had won its first World Series title since the Bob Gibson-led 1967 squad.
1968 World Series, Game 1: Tigers at Cardinals
1. 1968 World Series, Game 1: Tigers at Cardinals
October 2, 1968
Detroit Tigers 0 at St. Louis Cardinals 4, F -- 1968 was frequently called "The Year of the Pitcher," and few were more dominant than Cards' ace Bob Gibson. The menacing Gibby was in peak form, as the NL MVP and Cy Young winner matched up against Tigers' 31-game winner Denny McLain. Gibson was at his best against the Tigers' best hitters, striking out Al Kaline and Norm Cash three times each, and fanning 17 to set a World Series record, steam-rolling to a five-hit shutout.
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  • Premiere Date
    October 2, 1968
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