Sports Final: Kolten Wong Reflects on Retirement, Cardinals Legacy in Exclusive Interview

Sports Final: Kolten Wong reflects on retirement, Cardinals legacy in exclusive interview

ST. LOUIS - Longtime St. Louis Cardinals second baseman Kolten Wong, respected for his speed, sharp glove and his postseason presence, recently called it a career after 11 major-league seasons. Wong joined FOX 2 Sports Director Martin Kilcoyne on Sports Final for an exclusive conversation from his home in Hawaii. Wong opened up about his decision to retire, his favorite memories in St. Louis and what's next.

Ex-Cardinal Paul Goldschmidt Believes Team Will 'Surprise a Lot of People'

The St. Louis Cardinals have found their stride this season, and ex-Cardinal Paul Goldschmidt admitted he isn't surprised by the team's performance.

How defense has turned Cardinals into contenders -- and set up a trade deadline dilemma

St. Louis might have baseball's best gloves. Does that mean the Cards will hold on to their best arms this summer?

Sell or stand pat? Cardinals facing difficult choices

At 27-23 and three games behind first-place Chicago in the National League Central entering play Friday, the St. Louis Cardinals are right where many have expected them to be: average.  Of course, that has been the Cardinals for much of manager Oliver Marmol’s three-plus-year stint. In professional sports, it’s the worst place to be. Nothing happens for a club that hovers around .500. It doesn’t win trophies or hang banners, but it also doesn’t …

Ep. 143 – Marvin Harrison Jr. hit the gym and looks stronger than ever. Luis Hernández and Rolando Cantú tell us if this change in the catcher's physique could help him further in the 2025 season. Budda Baker also looks different because of the beard he's sporting… Could it be that Rolando approves? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How defense has turned St. Louis Cardinals into contenders - khbrksport

IN CREPT WILLSON CONTRERAS, closer and closer to home plate, to the point that it started alarming his St. Louis Cardinals teammates. Contreras is in his first season as a first baseman, and even if the situation called for him to crash toward the plate — eighth inning, 1-0 lead, runners on first and second with no outs and Kansas City’s Jonathan India squaring to bunt on the first two pitches — Contreras stationed himself 51 feet away, like a b…