The St. Louis Cardinals front office is changing hands next winter, but John Mozeliak's legacy is on the line a year ahead of time.

This offseason was looking like it was going to be an eventful one for the St. Louis Cardinals in John Mozeliak's final season running the organization's baseball operations. Yes, Mozeliak made it clear that the team didn't intend to compete in 2025,

John Mozeliak says trading Nolan Arenado remains “Priority 1, 2 and 3” but acknowledges the team remains in a holding pattern due to the FA market. He would like to add to the bullpen/maybe a RH-bat, but won’t before they have clarity on Arenado’s future.

This is not the offseason the St. Louis Cardinals envisioned, president of baseball operations John Mozeliak acknowledged Saturday at Busch Stadium, speaking from the podium on the first day of the team’s annual Winter Warm-Up.

The St. Louis Cardinals announced plans to reduce payroll ... the heat more than Cardinals president of baseball operations John Mozeliak, who is amid his final offseason as head honcho.

Cardinals president of baseball operations John Mozeliak met with reporters (including Jeff Jones of the Belleville News-Democrat) at the team's

The St. Louis Cardinals entered this offseason with the intention of reducing payroll but doing so has been much easier said than done. Cardinals president of b

John Mozeliak spoke to media members for nearly half an hour Saturday during the Cardinals' annual Winter Warm-Up event, addressing the team's offseason and future in depth.

With a change in leadership slated for after 2025, the Cardinals are reluctant to make long-term deals this winter. Read more at MLBTR.

While Nolan Arenado has been connected to the Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees at times this offseason, it is reportedly looking more likely that he

Cardinals’ Jordan Walker Aims to Break Through After Two Inconsistent Seasons After making it to the Major Leagues by the time he was 20, outfielder Jordan Walker is now being counted on as one of the team’s leaders.

Samantha Stangl texted her on Jan. 11, as the cold front was moving in, seeking help. Stangl is executive director of House Everyone STL, a nonprofit working to connect businesses and civic organizations to groups that help the homeless population.