The Cardinals expected to have traded Nolan Arenado by now. President of baseball operations John Mozeliak suggested at the Winter Meetings that a deal could come together within a week or two.
John Mozeliak was not shy when it came to revealing that the St. Louis Cardinals were looking to move on from Nolan Arenado in the 2024 offseason. This didn't come as much of a surprise ...
Early in the offseason, the Cardinals made clear their plans to trade Nolan Arenado, with president of baseball operations John Mozeliak citing financial reprieve as the driving factor.
It has been about two weeks since Nolan Arenado used his no-trade clause to veto a proposed deal that would’ve seen the veteran third baseman go from the Cardinals to the Astros. The next step ...
Nolan Arenado may be returning to the St. Louis Cardinals next season after reports indicated that the New York Yankees were unwilling to take on his contract, according to The Athletic's Will ...
The St. Louis Cardinals are reportedly desperately trying to trade Nolan Arenado, and the Phillies are on his list of teams he would waive his no-trade clause for. If the Phillies trade Bohm ...
Refers to the latest 2 years of stltoday.com stories. Cancel anytime. Cardinals third baseman Nolan Arenado speaks with the media on Sunday, Sept. 22, 2024, after the team's last home game of the ...
Where will star third baseman Nolan Arenado call home in 2025? He's currently a member of the St. Louis Cardinals, but that may not be the case for much longer. He has been in trade rumors all ...
The St. Louis Cardinals are keen on trading Nolan Arenado and a number of teams are already behind the slugger. Arenado is a veteran who had a decent 2024 season. The Cardinals want to change ...
It seems like a near guarantee that the St. Louis Cardinals will end up trading star third baseman Nolan Arenado. That doesn't do much to help with leverage. Arenado is an eight-time All-Star and ...
Perhaps there would be more appreciation for the time Nolan Arenado and Paul Goldschmidt spent in St. Louis together if there was a more widespread realization that it very nearly didn’t happen.