Sonny Gray

Carlos Marmol after Sonny Gray flirted with perfection: "You can't attack a lineup much more than what he did today."

Sonny Gray wobbled as the Cardinals kicked off a string of 16 consecutive games against teams currently with losing records.

The Cardinals' trio of experienced, durable starters is keeping the Cardinals afloat with a 3.31 ERA.

Stars like Corbin Burnes, Spencer Strider, Clayton Kershaw and others on the cutters, changeups, or splitters they've spent careers chasing.

The Cardinals' marquee offseason addition excelled once again Friday, lowering his ERA to a sparkling 0.89.

Sonny Gray is off to a sensational start, but just about every Cardinals hitter was a candidate for the "stock down" list.

Gray picked up a new grip while playing for the Yankees and kept tinkering with his sliders afterward. The results have never been better.

Gray made the most of his pitch limit and coaxed a key double play as he demonstrated his recovery from a hamstring injury.

Gray's rapid progress bolsters the club's optimism that he won't miss significant time.

John Mozeliak said that exploring the free-agent pitching market "is not something that is required at this point."

'I’m not going to put any return to play (timeline) on it,' president of baseball operations John Mozeliak said.

Gray threw 15 pitches, which was plenty when it came to making an immediate impression on Contreras.

As we look back on the year that was, it's a perfect time to honor the best pitches thrown this year — as well as the pitchers behind them.

Mozeliak pursued rotation depth first, then moved swiftly to sign a pitcher looking "to be somewhere he truly wanted to be."

Can the Twins pull off another offseason trade for a frontline starter like they did previously to land Gray, Maeda and Pablo López?

In terms of potential trade pieces, Tyler O'Neill and Dylan Carlson remain the most likely candidates to be moved.

The three-time All-Star finished second in American League Cy Young Award voting behind Gerrit Cole.

Beat writers Aaron Gleeman and Dan Hayes put on their front-office hats and weigh in on how they'd make the Twins' key decisions.