vs
Game Date:
04/17/2019
1:40pm EST
Lines:
St. Louis +1.5
Milwaukee -1.5
Total:
Over
9.5 (-130)
Under 9.5 (+110)
Community Picks: St. Louis 0% vs Milwaukee 0%
St. Louis and Milwaukee Thread
Team Tweets & News Articles
After a first-inning lineout, Yelich turned things around in a hurry by crushing Dakota Hudson's sinker down the heart over the left-center fence for his sixth homer of the year. The opposite-field blast was shot out of a cannon at 114.1 mph, which is likely the hardest-hit ball of his career. His previous best since Statcast was implemented in 2015 was a double at 113.6 mph last year. Continue to Article
April 16, 2019 12:13:am EST
Nationals' potential deal with right handed reliever Bud Norris falls through originally appeared on nbcsportswashington.com The Nationals rumored deal with free agent reliever Bud Norris has reportedly fallen through. The team had shown interest in the 34-year-old right hander to help bolster their struggling bullpen. Norris had an MRI done Wednesday in West Palm Beach, but with the Nationals in need of immediate help, the team decided that they will be pursuing other options. Continue to Article
April 11, 2019 5:46:pm EST
Three-time All-Star infielder Matt Carpenter and the St. Louis Cardinals have agreed to a contract for 2020 and '21, a deal that includes an option for 2022 that could become guaranteed. The 33-year-old has a $14.5 million salary this season a part of a $52 million, six-year deal that included an $18.5 million club option for 2020 with a $2 million buyout. It's really very humbling,'' Carpenter said after Wednesday's announcement. Continue to Article
April 10, 2019 6:53:pm EST
St. Louis Cardinals leadoff hitter Matt Carpenter has signed a two-year contract extension, the team announced Wednesday in a news conference at Busch Stadium. The team did not announce financial terms, but Mark Saxon of The Athletic reported the deal is worth a combined $39 million for the next two seasons. The Cardinals selected Carpenter, now 33, in the 13th round of the 2009 draft. Continue to Article
April 10, 2019 4:59:pm EST
When they pursued him this past offseason, the Angels probably figured they weren't going to get the Cahill who won 18 games as a 22-year-old for the Oakland A's in 2010. But when they signed the 31-year-old journeyman -- making them his seventh major league team -- to a one-year, $9 million free agent contract, they were hoping that he could at least give them what he gave the A's last year eight quality starts in 20 outings. Having spent 10 major league seasons battling injuries and bouncing between the rotation and the bullpen, Cahill worked on refining his cutter during spring training. Continue to Article
April 08, 2019 3:18:am EST
