Cardinals will miss Paul Goldschmidt for more reasons than his bat Goldscmidt reached impressive heights during his six-year tenure in St. Louis, including his NL MVP campaign in 2022.

The Cardinals’ first baseman joined the vanguard of bat crafting this winter when he visited the Baseball Performance Lab in Baton Rouge, La., and left with a custom Marucci bat designed to help ...

There is an elephant in the clubhouse at the St. Louis Cardinals Spring Training camp and his name his Nolan Arenado. One of Arenado's former teammates, Paul Goldschmidt, is showing him support ...

Goldschmidt, who went 2-for-3 with a solo home run off Justin Verlander in a Grapefruit League win over the Astros on Tuesday, has launched both of his spring round trippers over the last three ...

Goldschmidt wound up abandoning the bat he had used his entire major-league career, a 34-inch, 32-ounce model, in favor of a slightly longer and heavier custom Marucci bat featuring an oversized ...

Cardinals first baseman Paul Goldschmidt walks back to the bench after striking out in the first inning against the Minnesota Twins at Busch Stadium in St. Louis on Tuesday, Aug.1, 2023. David ...

JUPITER, Fla. (AP) — For a hitter not known for fast starts, Paul Goldschmidt put up a lofty number in spring training. A batting average of .500, in fact. “Anything can happen when you’re ...

On Wednesday the Diamondbacks traded first baseman Paul Goldschmidt to the Cardinals in exchange for the contracts of catcher Carson Kelly, right-handed pitcher Luke Weaver, second baseman Andy ...

Ben Verlander and Alex Curry break down St. Louis Cardinals' Paul Goldschmidt taking home the NL MVP crown. They then discuss if this MVP solidifies Goldschmidt's Hall of Fame case.

Goldschmidt, who turns 37 in September, has smacked more than 30 homers seven times during his 14-year career. He is in his sixth season with the Cardinals after spending his first eight with Arizona.

Cardinals will miss Paul Goldschmidt for more reasons than his bat Goldscmidt reached impressive heights during his six-year tenure in St. Louis, including his NL MVP campaign in 2022.