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The2021 St. Louis Cardinals season was the140th for theSt. Louis Cardinals of theMajor League Baseball, afranchise inSt. Louis,Missouri. It also was the 130th season for the Cardinals in theNational League, and their 16th atBusch Stadium III. They advanced to the playoffs but lost to theLos Angeles Dodgers in theNLWC Game. The season included a 17-game winning streak in September, which was the longest in franchise history.

Regular season

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Season standings

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National League Central

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NL Central
Team	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Milwaukee Brewers	95	67	.586	—	45‍–‍36	50‍–‍31
St. Louis Cardinals	90	72	.556	5	45‍–‍36	45‍–‍36
Cincinnati Reds	83	79	.512	12	44‍–‍37	39‍–‍42
Chicago Cubs	71	91	.438	24	39‍–‍42	32‍–‍49
Pittsburgh Pirates	61	101	.377	34	37‍–‍44	24‍–‍57

National League playoff standings

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v
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Division leaders
Team	W	L	Pct.
San Francisco Giants	107	55	.660
Milwaukee Brewers	95	67	.586
Atlanta Braves	88	73	.547

v
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Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
Team	W	L	Pct.	GB
Los Angeles Dodgers	106	56	.654	+16
St. Louis Cardinals	90	72	.556	—
Cincinnati Reds	83	79	.512	7
Philadelphia Phillies	82	80	.506	8
San Diego Padres	79	83	.488	11
New York Mets	77	85	.475	13
Colorado Rockies	74	87	.460	15½
Chicago Cubs	71	91	.438	19
Miami Marlins	67	95	.414	23
Washington Nationals	65	97	.401	25
Pittsburgh Pirates	61	101	.377	29
Arizona Diamondbacks	52	110	.321	38

Record vs. opponents

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2021 National League record v t e Source:MLB Standings Grid – 2021
Team	AZ	ATL	CHC	CIN	COL	LAD	MIA	MIL	NYM	PHI	PIT	SD	SF	STL	WSH	AL
Arizona	—	3–4	2–4	5–1	9–10	3–16	2–5	1–6	1–5	4–3	4–2	8–11	2–17	1–6	3–4	4–16
Atlanta	4–3	—	5–2	4–3	2–4	2–4	11–8	3–3	10–9	10–9	4–3	4–2	3–3	6–1	14–5	6–14
Chicago	4–2	2–5	—	8–11	3–3	4–3	1–5	4–15	4–3	2–5	14–5	5–1	1–6	9–10	4–3	6–14
Cincinnati	1–5	3–4	11–8	—	5–2	3–3	5–2	9–10	3–3	4–2	13–6	1–6	1–6	10–9	5–2	9–11
Colorado	10–9	4–2	3–3	2–5	—	6–13	4–2	2–5	2–5	5–2	4–2	11–8	4–15	3–4	4–2	10–10
Los Angeles	16–3	4–2	3–4	3–3	13–6	—	3–4	4–3	6–1	4–2	6–0	12–7	9–10	4–3	7–0	12–8
Miami	5–2	8–11	5–1	2–5	2–4	4–3	—	3–3	9–10	10–9	2–5	3–4	3–4	0–6	8–11	3–17
Milwaukee	6–1	3–3	15–4	10–9	5–2	3–4	3–3	—	4–2	2–5	14–5	5–2	4–3	8–11	5–1	8–12
New York	5–1	9–10	3–4	3–3	5–2	1–6	10–9	2–4	—	9–10	3–4	4–3	1–5	2–5	11–8	9–11
Philadelphia	3–4	9–10	5–2	2–4	2–5	2–4	9–10	5–2	10–9	—	4–3	4–2	2–4	4–3	13–6	8–12
Pittsburgh	2–4	3–4	5–14	6–13	2–4	0–6	5–2	5–14	4–3	3–4	—	3–4	4–3	7–12	2–4	10–10
San Diego	11–8	2–4	1–5	6–1	8–11	7–12	4–3	2–5	3–4	2–4	4–3	—	8–11	3–3	4–3	14–6
San Francisco	17–2	3–3	6–1	6–1	15–4	10–9	4–3	3–4	5–1	4–2	3–4	11–8	—	2–4	5–2	13–7
St. Louis	6–1	1–6	10–9	9–10	4–3	3–4	6–0	11–8	5–2	3–4	12–7	3–3	4–2	—	2–4	11–9
Washington	4–3	5–14	3–4	2–5	2–4	0–7	11–8	1–5	8–11	6–13	4–2	3–4	2–5	4–2	—	10–10

Game log

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2021 St. Louis Cardinals Game Log, 90–72 (Home: 45–36; Away: 45–36)^[1]

April: 14–12 (Home: 7–6; Away: 7–6)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Box / L10
1	April 1	@Reds	11–6	Gallegos (1–0)	Castillo (0–1)	—	12,695	1–0	W1
2	April 3	@Reds	6–9	Mahle (1–0)	Wainwright (0–1)	—	12,213	1–1	L1
3	April 4	@Reds	1–12	Hoffman (1–0)	Martínez (0–1)	—	11,629	1–2	L2
4	April 5	@Marlins	4–1	Ponce de Leon (1–0)	Rogers (0–1)	Reyes (1)	4,605	2–2	W1
5	April 6	@Marlins	4–2	Helsley (1–0)	Alcántara (0–1)	Reyes (2)	4,982	3–2	W2
6	April 7	@Marlins	7–0	Flaherty (1–0)	López (0–1)	—	5,244	4–2	W3
7	April 8	Brewers	3–1	Gallegos (2–0)	Rasmussen (0–1)	Reyes (3)	13,328	5–2	W4
8	April 10	Brewers	5–9	Houser (1–1)	Martínez (0–2)	—	13,304	5–3	L1
9	April 11	Brewers	3–9	Anderson (1–1)	Ponce de Leon (1–1)	—	13,176	5–4	L2
10	April 12	Nationals	2–5	Finnegan (1–0)	Gant (0–1)	Hand (1)	12,894	5–5	L3
11	April 13	Nationals	14–3	Flaherty (2–0)	Strasburg (0–1)	—	12,714	6–5	W1
12	April 14	Nationals	0–6	Ross (1–0)	Wainwright (0–2)	—	13,206	6–6	L1
13	April 16	@Phillies	2–9	Eflin (1–0)	Martínez (0–3)	—	10,842	6–7	L2
14	April 17	@Phillies	9–4	Helsley (2–0)	Moore (0–1)	—	10,890	7–7	W1
15	April 18	@Phillies	0–2	Nola (1–1)	Gant (0–2)	—	10,876	7–8	L1
16	April 19	@Nationals	12–5	Flaherty (3–0)	Ross (1–1)	—	7,542	8–8	W1
17	April 20	@Nationals	2–3	Hudson (2–0)	Gallegos (2–1)	Hand (2)	8,418	8–9	L1
18	April 21	@Nationals	0–1	Scherzer (1–1)	Martínez (0–4)	Hand (3)	7,769	8–10	L2
19	April 23	Reds	5–4	Kim (1–0)	Gray (0–1)	Reyes (4)	13,196	9–10	W1
20	April 24	Reds	2–0	Gant (1–2)	Miley (2–2)	Gallegos (1)	13,176	10–10	W2
21	April 25	Reds	5–2	Flaherty (4–0)	Castillo (1–2)	Reyes (5)	13,348	11–10	W3
22	April 26	Phillies	1–2	Wheeler (2–2)	Wainwright (0–3)	Neris (4)	12,866	11–11	L1
23	April 27	Phillies	5–2	Martínez (1–4)	Eflin (1–1)	Reyes (6)	12,895	12–11	W1
24	April 28	Phillies	3–5	Kintzler (1–0)	Cabrera (0–1)	Neris (5)	12,701	12–12	L1
25	April 29	Phillies	4–3(10)	Reyes (1–0)	Hale (0–1)	—	13,159	13–12	W1
26	April 30	@Pirates	7–3	Gant (2–2)	Brubaker (2–2)	—	5,953	14–12	W2

May: 16–12 (Home: 8–4; Away: 8–8)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Box / L10
27	May 1	@Pirates	12–5	Flaherty (5–0)	Cahill (1–3)	—	7,331	15–12	W3
28	May 2	@Pirates	3–0	Martínez (2–4)	Crowe (0–1)	Reyes (7)	7,343	16–12	W4
29	May 3	Mets	6–5	Wainwright (1–3)	Lucchesi (0–2)	Reyes (8)	12,686	17–12	W5
—	May 4	Mets	Postponed (rain, makeup May 5)
30	May 5(1)	Mets	4–1(7)	Helsley (3–0)	Stroman (3–3)	Reyes (9)	N/A	18–12	W6
31	May 5(2)	Mets	2–7(7)	Yamamoto (1–0)	Oviedo (0–1)	—	13,187	18–13	L1
32	May 6	Mets	1–4	Walker (2–1)	Gant (2–3)	Díaz (4)	12,939	18–14	L2
33	May 7	Rockies	5–0	Flaherty (6–0)	Gomber (2–4)	—	13,435	19–14	W1
34	May 8	Rockies	9–8	Martínez (3–4)	Gonzalez (1–1)	Reyes (10)	13,390	20–14	W2
35	May 9	Rockies	2–0	Wainwright (2–3)	Márquez (1–4)	Helsley (1)	13,380	21–14	W3
36	May 11	@Brewers	6–1(11)	Reyes (2–0)	Boxberger (0–1)	—	10,595	22–14	W4
37	May 12	@Brewers	1–4	Williams (1–0)	Helsley (3–1)	Hader (8)	10,226	22–15	L1
38	May 13	@Brewers	2–0	Flaherty (7–0)	Burnes (2–3)	Reyes (11)	10,554	23–15	W1
39	May 14	@Padres	4–5	Musgrove (3–4)	Oviedo (0–2)	Melancon (13)	15,250	23–16	L1
40	May 15	@Padres (FS1)	3–13	Díaz (2–0)	Wainwright (2–4)	—	15,250	23–17	L2
41	May 16	@Padres (ESPN)	3–5	Lamet (1–0)	Kim (1–1)	Melancon (14)	15,250	23–18	L3
42	May 18	Pirates	5–2	Gant (3–3)	Brubaker (3–3)	Reyes (12)	14,005	24–18	W1
43	May 19	Pirates	8–5	Flaherty (8–0)	Cahill (1–5)	Reyes (13)	14,677	25–18	W2
44	May 21	Cubs	3–12	Hendricks (4–4)	Helsley (3–2)	—	24,282	25–19	L1
45	May 22	Cubs (Fox)	2–1	Cabrera (1–1)	Alzolay (2–4)	Reyes (14)	26,027	26–19	W1
46	May 23	Cubs (ESPN)	1–2(10)	Kimbrel (1–2)	Reyes (2–1)	—	24,082	26–20	L1
47	May 24	@White Sox	1–5	Lynn (5–1)	Kim (1–2)	—	14,629	26–21	L2
48	May 25	@White Sox	3–8	Giolito (4–4)	Flaherty (8–1)	Hendriks (10)	16,380	26–22	L3
49	May 26	@White Sox	4–0	Gant (4–3)	Rodón (5–2)	—	14,791	27–22	W1
50	May 27	@Diamondbacks	5–4(10)	Reyes (3–1)	Crichton (0–4)	Ponce de Leon (1)	8,951	28–22	W2
51	May 28	@Diamondbacks	8–6	Woodford (1–0)	Bumgarner (4–5)	Ponce de Leon (2)	11,581	29–22	W3
52	May 29	@Diamondbacks	7–4	Wainwright (3–4)	Frankoff (0–2)	Reyes (15)	17,834	30–22	W4
53	May 30	@Diamondbacks	2–9	Peacock (2–1)	Kim (1–3)	Smith (1)	16,681	30–23	L1
54	May 31	@Dodgers	4–9	Bauer (6–3)	Helsley (3–3)	—	18,071	30–24	L2

June: 10–17 (Home: 8–8; Away: 2–9)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Box / L10
55	June 1	@Dodgers	3–2	Gallegos (3–1)	Treinen (1–2)	Reyes (16)	15,683	31–24	W1
56	June 2	@Dodgers	3–14	Buehler (4–0)	Martínez (3–5)	—	15,889	31–25	L1
57	June 3	Reds	2–4	Gutiérrez (1–1)	Wainwright (3–5)	Sims (4)	15,327	31–26	L2
58	June 4	Reds	4–6	Castillo (2–8)	Kim (1–4)	Feliz (1)	22,756	31–27	L3
59	June 5	Reds	2–5	Mahle (5–2)	Helsley (3–4)	Sims (5)	23,365	31–28	L4
60	June 6	Reds	7–8	Hembree (1–1)	Reyes (3–2)	Sims (6)	21,152	31–29	L5
61	June 8	Indians	1–10	Bieber (7–3)	Martínez (3–6)	—	16,178	31–30	L6
62	June 9	Indians	8–2	Wainwright (4–5)	Mejía (0–1)	—	16,331	32–30	W1
63	June 11	@Cubs	5–8	Nance (1–0)	Cabrera (1–2)	Kimbrel (16)	35,112	32–31	L1
64	June 12	@Cubs (Fox)	2–7	Hendricks (8–4)	Gant (4–4)	Kimbrel (17)	39,095	32–32	L2
65	June 13	@Cubs (ESPN)	0–2	Davies (4–3)	Martínez (3–7)	Kimbrel (18)	35,225	32–33	L3
66	June 14	Marlins	4–2	Gallegos (4–1)	Floro (2–4)	Reyes (17)	24,281	33–33	W1
67	June 15	Marlins	2–1	Reyes (4–2)	García (3–5)	—	24,736	34–33	W2
68	June 16	Marlins	1–0	Helsley (4–4)	Alcántara (4–6)	—	24,682	35–33	W3
69	June 17	@Braves	0–4	Morton (6–3)	Gant (4–5)	—	33,412	35–34	L1
70	June 18	@Braves	1–9	Fried (4–4)	Martínez (3–8)	—	40,377	35–35	L2
—	June 19	@Braves	Postponed (rain, makeup June 20)
71	June 20(1)	@Braves	9–1(7)	Wainwright (5–5)	Wilson (2–3)	—	33,781	36–35	W1
72	June 20(2)	@Braves (ESPN)	0–1(7)	Smyly (4–3)	Kim (1–5)	Smith (13)	36,977	36–36	L1
73	June 22	@Tigers	2–8	Funkhouser (1–0)	Oviedo (0–3)	—	13,492	36–37	L2
74	June 23	@Tigers	2–6	Manning (1–1)	Gant (4–6)	—	13,263	36–38	L3
75	June 24	Pirates	2–8	Kuhl (2–4)	Martínez (3–9)	—	33,254	36–39	L4
76	June 25	Pirates	4–5	Crowe (1–4)	Woodford (1–1)	Rodríguez (10)	34,812	36–40	L5
77	June 26	Pirates	3–1	Wainwright (6–5)	Brubaker (4–7)	Reyes (18)	33,058	37–40	W1
78	June 27	Pirates	2–7	Kranick (1–0)	Oviedo (0–4)	—	25,163	37–41	L1
79	June 28	Diamondbacks	7–1	Gallegos (5–1)	Young (2–6)	—	27,175	38–41	W1
80	June 29	Diamondbacks	3–2	Martínez (4–9)	Smith (2–4)	Reyes (19)	28,740	39–41	W2
81	June 30	Diamondbacks	7–4	Kim (2–5)	Smith (1–4)	Reyes (20)	27,235	40–41	W3

July: 12–11 (Home: 6–3; Away: 6–8)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Box / L10
82	July 1	@Rockies	2–5	Bard (4–4)	Gallegos (5–2)	—	30,410	40–42	L1
83	July 2	@Rockies	9–3(10)	Reyes (5–2)	Almonte (1–2)	—	47,224	41–42	W1
84	July 3	@Rockies	2–3	Chacín (2–1)	Cabrera (1–3)	Bard (12)	48,182	41–43	L1
85	July 4	@Rockies	2–3	Lawrence (1–0)	Reyes (5–3)	—	36,891	41–44	L2
86	July 5	@Giants	5–3	Kim (3–5)	Gausman (8–3)	—	32,644	42–44	W1
87	July 6	@Giants	6–5	Wainwright (7–5)	Cueto (6–5)	Miller (1)	18,785	43–44	W2
88	July 7	@Giants	2–5	Wood (8–3)	Oviedo (0–5)	McGee (17)	19,067	43–45	L1
89	July 9	@Cubs	5–10	Hendricks (11–4)	LeBlanc (0–2)	—	36,192	43–46	L2
90	July 10	@Cubs	6–0	Kim (4–5)	Davies (5–6)	—	39,368	44–46	W1
—	July 11	@Cubs	Postponed (rain, makeup September 24)
91st All-Star Game in Denver, Colorado
91	July 16	Giants	2–7	Jackson (1–0)	Wainwright (7–6)	—	33,743	44–47	L1
92	July 17	Giants	3–1	Kim (5–5)	DeSclafani (10–4)	Reyes (21)	40,489	45–47	W1
93	July 18	Giants	2–1	Cabrera (2–3)	Brebbia (0–1)	Reyes (22)	29,425	46–47	W2
94	July 19	Cubs	8–3	Woodford (2–1)	Mills (4–3)	—	38,199	47–47	W2
95	July 20	Cubs	6–7	Maples (1–0)	Reyes (5–4)	Kimbrel (22)	35,402	47–48	L1
96	July 21	Cubs	3–2(10)	McFarland (1–0)	Kimbrel (1–3)	—	37,008	48–48	L1
97	July 22	Cubs	3–2	Kim (6–5)	Alzolay (4–10)	Reyes (23)	41,412	49–48	W1
98	July 23	@Reds	5–6	Brach (1–1)	Gallegos (5–3)	Hembree (7)	30,605	49–49	L1
99	July 24	@Reds	3–5	Castillo (4–10)	Woodford (2–2)	Hembree (8)	33,489	49–50	L2
100	July 25	@Reds	10–6	Helsley (5–4)	Gray (2–6)	—	21,947	50–50	W1
101	July 27	@Indians	4–2	Wainwright (8–6)	Shaw (3–5)	Reyes (24)	19,480	51–50	W2
102	July 28	@Indians	2–7	Plesac (6–3)	Kim (6–6)	—	19,927	51–51	W2
103	July 30	Twins	5–1	Helsley (6–4)	Duffey (2–3)	—	34,036	52–51	W3
104	July 31	Twins	1–8	Alcalá (3–5)	Woodford (2–3)	—	33,432	52–52	L1

August: 15–11 (Home: 6–9; Away: 9–2)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Box / L10
105	August 1	Twins	7–3	Wainwright (9–6)	Pineda (4–6)	—	28,975	53–52	W1
106	August 3	Braves	1–6	Fried (8–7)	Lester (3–6)	—	31,509	53–53	L1
107	August 4	Braves	4–7	Martin (1–3)	Gallegos (5–4)	Smith (22)	32,205	53–54	L2
108	August 5	Braves	4–8	Santana (1–0)	Gallegos (5–5)	—	30,549	53–55	L3
109	August 6	Royals	4–2	Wainwright (10–6)	Minor (8–10)	Reyes (25)	29,090	54–55	W1
110	August 7	Royals	5–2	García (1–0)	Keller (7–11)	Gallegos (2)	36,615	55–55	W2
111	August 8	Royals	5–6	Barlow (4–3)	Reyes (5–5)	Lovelady (1)	31,943	55–56	L1
112	August 10	@Pirates	4–1	Happ (6–6)	Brault (0–1)	Reyes (26)	10,056	56–56	W1
113	August 11	@Pirates	4–0	Wainwright (11–6)	Crowe (3–7)	—	8,548	57–56	W2
114	August 12	@Pirates	7–6	McFarland (2–0)	Brubaker (4–12)	Reyes (27)	8,676	58–56	W3
115	August 13	@Royals	6–0	Flaherty (9–1)	Minor (8–11)	—	30,620	59–56	W4
116	August 14	@Royals	9–4	Lester (4–6)	Keller (7–13)	—	35,784	60–56	W5
117	August 15	@Royals	7–2	Happ (7–6)	Bubic (3–6)	—	18,317	61–56	W6
118	August 17	Brewers	0–2	Burnes (8–4)	Wainwright (11–7)	Hader (24)	28,058	61–57	L1
119	August 18	Brewers	4–6(10)	Hader (4–2)	Reyes (5–6)	Williams (3)	25,938	61–58	L2
120	August 19	Brewers	8–4	Fernández (1–0)	Woodruff (7–7)	—	27,545	62–58	W1
121	August 20	Pirates	0–4	Keller (4–10)	Mikolas (0–1)	—	28,406	62–59	L1
122	August 21	Pirates	4–5	Shreve (2–1)	Cabrera (2–4)	Bednar (1)	30,205	62–60	L2
123	August 22	Pirates	3–0	Wainwright (12–7)	Brault (0–2)	Reyes (28)	34,431	63–60	W1
124	August 24	Tigers	3–4	Mize (7–6)	Flaherty (9–2)	Fulmer (8)	28,185	63–61	L1
125	August 25	Tigers	3–2(10)	McFarland (3–0)	Fulmer (5–6)	—	24,304	64–61	W1
126	August 26	@Pirates	7–11	Kuhl (4–6)	Cabrera (2–5)	—	8,618	64–62	L1
127	August 27	@Pirates	4–3	Happ (8–6)	Peters (0–2)	Reyes (29)	12,662	65–62	W1
128	August 28	@Pirates	13–0	Wainwright (13–7)	Brault (0–3)	—	20,043	66–62	W2
129	August 29	@Pirates	3–4	Stratton (5–0)	Reyes (5–7)	—	10,290	66–63	L1
130	August 30	@Reds	3–1	Lester (5–6)	Castillo (7–14)	Gallegos (3)	10,773	67–63	W1
—	August 31	@Reds	Postponed (rain, makeup September 1)

September: 22–7 (Home: 9–4; Away: 13–3)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Box / L10
131	September 1(1)	@Reds	5–4(7)	Cabrera (3–5)	Miley (11–5)	Gallegos (4)	10,365	68–63	W2
132	September 1(2)	@Reds	2–12(7)	Gray (7–6)	Happ (8–7)	—	10,892	68–64	L1
133	September 3	@Brewers	15–4	Wainwright (14–7)	Peralta (9–4)	—	23,987	69–64	W1
134	September 4	@Brewers	0–4	Houser (8–6)	Kim (6–7)	—	33,439	69–65	L1
135	September 5	@Brewers	5–6	Sánchez (2–0)	Reyes (5–8)	—	33,845	69–66	L2
136	September 6	Dodgers	1–5	Scherzer (13–4)	Mikolas (0–2)	—	43,575	69–67	L3
137	September 7	Dodgers	2–7	Vesia (3–1)	Happ (8–8)	—	34,500	69–68	L4
138	September 8	Dodgers	5–4	Wainwright (15–7)	White (1–3)	Gallegos (5)	35,566	70–68	W1
139	September 9	Dodgers	2–1	Reyes (6–8)	Bickford (3–2)	Gallegos (6)	31,173	71–68	W2
140	September 10	Reds	2–4	Lorenzen (1–2)	McFarland (3–1)	Givens (7)	29,597	71–69	L1
141	September 11	Reds	6–4	Reyes (7–8)	Sims (5–3)	Gallegos (7)	33,404	72–69	W1
142	September 12	Reds	2–0	Happ (9–8)	Gray (7–7)	Gallegos (8)	32,872	73–69	W2
143	September 13	@Mets	7–0	Wainwright (16–7)	Hill (6–7)	—	19,057	74–69	W3
144	September 14	@Mets	7–6(11)	Reyes (8–8)	Reed (0–1)	Kim (1)	21,825	75–69	W4
145	September 15	@Mets	11–4	Lester (6–6)	Megill (3–5)	—	21,001	76–69	W5
146	September 17	Padres	8–2	Mikolas (1–2)	Velasquez (3–7)	—	30,937	77–69	W6
147	September 18	Padres	3–2	Miller (1–0)	Pagán (4–2)	Gallegos (9)	40,626	78–69	W7
148	September 19	Padres	8–7	Reyes (9–8)	Arrieta (5–14)	Gallegos (10)	35,326	79–69	W8
149	September 20	@Brewers	5–2	Lester (7–6)	Peralta (9–5)	García (1)	28,291	80–69	W9
150	September 21	@Brewers	2–1	Woodford (3–3)	Woodruff (9–10)	Gallegos (11)	30,475	81–69	W10
151	September 22	@Brewers	10–2	Mikolas (2–2)	Anderson (4–9)	—	29,635	82–69	W11
152	September 23	@Brewers	8–5	McFarland (4–1)	Ashby (3–1)	Gallegos (12)	30,804	83–69	W12
153	September 24(1)	@Cubs	8–5(7)	Reyes (10–8)	Steele (3–4)	Gallegos (13)	29,030	84–69	W13
154	September 24(2)	@Cubs	12–4(7)	Hudson (1–0)	Davies (6–12)	—	35,020	85–69	W14
155	September 25	@Cubs	8–5	Kim (7–7)	Heuer (7–3)	—	32,918	86–69	W15
156	September 26	@Cubs	4–2	Cabrera (4–5)	Heuer (7–4)	Gallegos (14)	26,547	87–69	W16
157	September 28	Brewers	6–2	Wainwright (17–7)	Gustave (1–1)	—	35,726	88–69	W17
158	September 29	Brewers	0–4	Houser (10–6)	Mikolas (2–3)	—	35,283	88–70	L1
159	September 30	Brewers	4–3	Happ (10–8)	Sánchez (2–1)	García (2)	29,161	89–70	W1

October: 1–2 (Home: 1–2; Away: 0–0)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Box / L10
160	October 1	Cubs	4–3	Gallegos (6–5)	Nance (1–1)	—	41,618	90–70	W2
161	October 2	Cubs (Fox)	5–6	Adam (1–0)	García (1–1)	Wick (5)	45,239	90–71	L1
162	October 3	Cubs	2–3(7)	Biagini (1–0)	Woodford (3–4)	—	46,525	90–72	L2

Legend: = Win = Loss = Postponement
Bold = Cardinals team member

Awards

[edit]

The Cardinals became the first team to have five players winGold Glove Awards: first basemanPaul Goldschmidt, second basemanTommy Edman, third basemanNolan Arenado, left fielderTyler O'Neill and center fielderHarrison Bader.^[2]

Winning streak

[edit]

In September, the Cardinals went on a franchise record 17-game winning streak. The streak started with two wins in St. Louis against theCincinnati Reds, followed by three-game sweeps of theNew York Mets andSan Diego Padres, and continued with four-game sweeps of theMilwaukee Brewers andChicago Cubs. The Cardinals won their 17th consecutive game in St. Louis against Milwaukee, marking the longest win streak in the National League since 1937 and longest in the MLB since the2017 Cleveland Indians.^[3] The streak, which began on September 11, came to an end on September 29 with a 4–0 loss to the Brewers. The 17 straight wins for the Cardinals broke the previous franchise record of 14 consecutive wins in 1935.^[4] This 17-game stretch vaulted the Cardinals into a commanding lead in the NL Wild Card race, and helped them reach the 2021 MLB playoffs.

Gold Gloves

[edit]

On defense, the Cardinals were the first team in MLB history to win fiveGold Glove Awards.^[5] The five National League Gold Glove winners for the Cardinals were first basemanPaul Goldschmidt, second basemanTommy Edman, third basemanNolan Arenado, center fielderHarrison Bader, and left fielderTyler O'Neill.^[6] Arenado won his fifth National League Platinum Glove Award in a row and first as a Cardinal, which is given to the best fielder in each respective league.^[7]

Rookie of the Year

[edit]

St. Louis outfielder,Dylan Carlson was a nominee for the 2021 National LeagueRookie of the Year Award. Carlson finished third in votes for the NL Rookie of the Year, behindTrevor Rogers of theMiami Marlins andJonathan India of the Cincinnati Reds.^[8] India won the Rookie of the Year, playing infield for a division rival of the Cardinals. In his first full season with the team, Carlson played in 149 games and hit for an average of .266 with 18 home runs.^[9]

Manager of the Year

[edit]

Cardinal manager, Mike Shildt, was named a finalist for the 2021 National LeagueManager of the Year Award. Shildt received one first-place vote, and finished third overall behindSan Francisco Giants manager,Gabe Kapler, andCraig Counsell of the Milwaukee Brewers.^[10] Kapler, who won the award, led his team to the best record in the MLB, while Counsell's Brewers won the NL Central division over the Cardinals. Shildt managed the Cardinals to a 90–72 record and playoff berth. This was Shildt's second nomination for NL Manager of the Year, having won the award in 2019.^[10]

Roster

[edit]

2021 St. Louis Cardinals
Roster
Pitchers 92Génesis Cabrera 53Brandon Dickson 61Seth Elledge 44Junior Fernández 22Jack Flaherty 62Bernardo Flores Jr. 65Giovanny Gallegos 53John Gant 66Luis García 34J. A. Happ 56Ryan Helsley 12Jordan Hicks 43Dakota Hudson 33Kwang Hyun Kim 49Wade LeBlanc 31Jon Lester 18Carlos Martínez 62T. J. McFarland 39Miles Mikolas 21Andrew Miller 60Justin Miller 59Johan Oviedo 32Daniel Ponce de Leon 77Roel Ramírez 29Alex Reyes 55Ángel Rondón 70Brandon Waddell 50Adam Wainwright 30Tyler Webb 38Kodi Whitley 40Jake Woodford		Catchers 7Andrew Knizner 4Yadier Molina 41Ali Sánchez Infielders 28Nolan Arenado 13Matt Carpenter 11Paul DeJong 19Tommy Edman 46Paul Goldschmidt 67Max Moroff 34John Nogowski 64José Rondón 63Edmundo Sosa		Outfielders 48Harrison Bader 3Dylan Carlson 0Austin Dean 36Scott Hurst 68Lars Nootbaar 27Tyler O'Neill 35Lane Thomas 26Justin Williams		Manager 8Mike Shildt Coaches 54Jeff Albert(hitting) 90Dusty Blake(pitching strategist) 82Stubby Clapp(first base) 88 Patrick Elkins(run production) 72Bryan Eversgerd(bullpen) 58Jobel Jiménez(assistant hitting) 31,35Mike Maddux(pitching) 37Oliver Marmol(bench) 51Willie McGee(assistant coach) 94Jamie Pogue(bullpen catcher) 76 Kleininger Teran(bullpen catcher) 75Ron 'Pop' Warner(third base)

2021 St. Louis Cardinals

Roster

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

8Mike Shildt

Coaches

54Jeff Albert(hitting)
90Dusty Blake(pitching strategist)
82Stubby Clapp(first base)
88 Patrick Elkins(run production)
72Bryan Eversgerd(bullpen)
58Jobel Jiménez(assistant hitting)
31,35Mike Maddux(pitching)
37Oliver Marmol(bench)
51Willie McGee(assistant coach)
94Jamie Pogue(bullpen catcher)
76 Kleininger Teran(bullpen catcher)
75Ron 'Pop' Warner(third base)

Player stats

[edit]

Batting

[edit]

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; AVG = Batting average; SLG = Slugging average

Player	G	AB	R	H	2B	3B	HR	RBI	SB	BB	AVG	SLG
Tommy Edman	159	641	91	168	41	3	11	56	30	38	.262	.387
Paul Goldschmidt	158	603	102	177	36	2	31	99	12	67	.294	.514
Nolan Arenado	157	593	81	151	34	3	34	105	2	50	.255	.494
Dylan Carlson	149	542	79	144	31	4	18	65	2	57	.266	.437
Tyler O'Neill	138	482	89	138	26	2	34	80	15	38	.286	.560
Yadier Molina	121	440	45	111	19	0	11	66	3	24	.252	.370
Harrison Bader	103	367	45	98	21	1	16	50	9	27	.267	.460
Paul DeJong	113	356	44	70	10	1	19	45	4	35	.197	.390
Edmundo Sosa	113	288	39	78	8	4	6	27	4	17	.271	.389
Matt Carpenter	130	207	18	35	11	1	3	21	2	35	.169	.275
Andrew Knizner	63	161	18	28	7	0	1	9	0	20	.174	.236
Justin Williams	51	119	10	19	0	0	4	11	0	17	.160	.261
Lars Nootbaar	58	109	15	26	3	1	5	15	2	13	.239	.422
José Rondón	63	80	13	21	3	0	3	9	2	8	.263	.413
Lane Thomas	32	48	2	5	1	0	0	1	2	10	.104	.125
Austin Dean	22	30	5	7	2	0	1	7	0	6	.233	.400
John Nogowski	19	18	2	1	0	0	0	0	0	1	.056	.056
Max Moroff	6	16	0	1	0	0	0	1	0	0	.063	.063
Scott Hurst	7	5	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	.000
Ali Sánchez	2	4	0	2	2	0	0	0	0	0	.500	1.000
Pitcher Totals	162	242	8	23	6	0	1	11	0	15	.095	.132
Team Totals	162	5351	706	1303	261	22	198	678	89	478	.244	.412

Source:^[11]

Pitching

[edit]

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; SO = Strikeouts

Player	W	L	ERA	G	GS	SV	IP	H	R	ER	BB	SO
Adam Wainwright	17	7	3.05	32	32	0	206.1	168	72	70	50	174
Kwang-hyun Kim	7	7	3.46	27	21	1	106.2	98	46	41	39	80
Carlos Martínez	4	9	6.23	16	16	0	82.1	77	58	57	36	57
Giovanny Gallegos	6	5	3.02	73	0	14	80.1	51	28	27	20	95
Jack Flaherty	9	2	3.22	17	15	0	78.1	57	35	28	26	85
John Gant	4	6	3.42	25	14	0	76.1	64	32	29	56	56
Alex Reyes	10	8	3.24	69	0	29	72.1	46	32	26	52	95
Génesis Cabrera	4	5	3.73	71	0	0	70.0	52	31	29	36	77
Jake Woodford	3	4	3.99	26	8	0	67.2	66	32	30	25	50
Jon Lester	4	1	4.36	12	12	0	66.0	68	34	32	26	40
Johan Oviedo	0	5	4.91	14	13	0	62.1	61	39	34	37	51
J. A. Happ	5	2	4.00	11	11	0	54.0	52	24	24	17	45
Ryan Helsley	6	4	4.56	51	0	1	47.1	40	24	24	27	47
Miles Mikolas	2	3	4.23	9	9	0	44.2	43	24	21	11	31
Wade LeBlanc	0	1	3.61	12	8	0	42.1	45	17	17	16	23
T. J. McFarland	4	1	2.56	38	0	0	38.2	32	11	11	9	21
Andrew Miller	0	0	4.75	40	0	0	36.0	41	19	19	16	40
Daniel Ponce de Leon	1	1	6.21	24	2	2	33.1	32	24	23	22	24
Luis García	1	1	3.24	34	0	2	33.1	25	12	12	8	34
Kodi Whitley	0	0	2.49	25	0	0	25.1	15	8	7	12	27
Junior Fernández	1	0	5.66	18	0	0	20.2	25	13	13	15	15
Tyler Webb	0	0	13.22	22	0	0	16.1	22	26	24	19	14
Justin Miller	1	0	4.50	18	0	1	16.0	15	8	8	5	9
Seth Elledge	0	0	4.63	11	0	0	11.2	13	6	6	7	11
Jordan Hicks	0	0	5.40	10	0	0	10.0	5	6	6	10	10
Dakota Hudson	1	0	2.08	2	1	0	8.2	7	2	2	1	6
Brandon Waddell	0	0	4.15	4	0	0	4.1	4	2	2	5	6
Brandon Dickson	0	0	13.50	2	0	0	2.0	5	3	3	0	1
Ángel Rondón	0	0	0.00	2	0	0	2.0	1	0	0	1	1
Matt Carpenter	0	0	0.00	1	0	0	1.1	2	0	0	0	0
Roel Ramírez	0	0	81.00	1	0	0	0.1	1	3	3	2	0
Bernardo Flores	0	0	inf	1	0	0	0.0	1	1	1	2	0
Team Totals	90	72	3.98	162	162	50	1417.0	1234	672	626	608	1225

Source:^[12]

Postseason

[edit]

Game log

[edit]

2021 Postseason (0–1)

National League Wild Card Game (0–1)

Game	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
1	October 6	@Dodgers	1–3	Jansen (1–0)	McFarland (0–1)	—	53,193	0–1

Postseason rosters

[edit]

Playoff rosters

National League Wild Card Game

Pitchers: 21Andrew Miller 22Jack Flaherty 29Alex Reyes 33Kwang Hyun Kim 38Kodi Whitley 39Miles Mikolas 43Dakota Hudson 50Adam Wainwright 62T. J. McFarland 65Giovanny Gallegos 66Luis García 92Génesis Cabrera
Catchers: 4Yadier Molina 7Andrew Knizner
Infielders: 11Paul DeJong 13Matt Carpenter 19Tommy Edman 28Nolan Arenado 46Paul Goldschmidt 63Edmundo Sosa 64José Rondón 77Juan Yepez
Outfielders: 3Dylan Carlson 27Tyler O'Neill 48Harrison Bader 68Lars Nootbaar

Minor league system and first-year player draft

[edit]

Teams

[edit]

Level	Team	League	Division	Manager	W–L/Stats	Standing	Refs
Triple-A	Memphis Redbirds	Triple-A East	Southeast	Ben Johnson	61–67	5th of 7	^[13]
Double-A	Springfield Cardinals	Double-A Central	North	José Leger	45–75	5th of 5
High-A	Peoria Chiefs	High-A Central	West	Chris Swauger	45–75	6th of 6
Low-A	Palm Beach Cardinals	Low-A Southeast	East	José León	37–80	4th of 4
Rookie	FCL Cardinals	Florida Complex League	East	Roberto Espinoza	24–29	5th of 5
Foreign Rookie	DSL Cardinals Blue	Dominican Summer League	South	Fray Peniche	21–38	7th of 8
Foreign Rookie	DSL Cardinals Red	Dominican Summer League	San Pedro	Estuar Ruiz	27–30	6th of 8

Major League Baseball draft

[edit]

Main article:2021 Major League Baseball draft

The2021 Major League Baseball (MLB) First-Year Player Draft began on Sunday, July 11, and ended on Tuesday, July 13. The draft assigned amateur baseball players to MLB teams.

2021 St. Louis Cardinals complete draft list

Round	Pick	Name, Age	Pos / Bats	School (State)	Signing bonus
1	18	Michael McGreevy, 21	RHP / R	University of California, Santa Barbara (CA)	$2.75 million
2	54	Joshua Baez, 18	OF / R	Dexter Southfield School (MA)	$2.25 million
3	70	Ryan Holgate, 21	OF / L	University of Arizona (AZ)	$875,000
3	90	Austin Love, 22	RHP / R	University of North Carolina (NC)	$600,000
4	120	Zane Mills, 21	RHP / R	Washington State University (WA)	$375,000
5	151	Gordon Graceffo, 21	RHP / R	Villanova University (PA)	$500,000
6	181	Alfredo Ruiz, 21	LHP / L	Long Beach State University (CA)	$50,000
7	211	Alec Willis, 18	RHP / R	Regis Jesuit High School (CO)	$1.00 million
8	241	Mike Antico, 23	OF / L	University of Texas (TX)	$20,000
9	271	Trent Baker, 22	RHP / R	Angelo State University (TX)	$75,000
10	301	Osvaldo Tovalin, 21	3B / R	Azusa Pacific University (CA)	$50,000
11	331	Mack Chambers, 21	SS / S	University of New Mexico (NM)	$175,000
12	361	Chris Gerard, 21	LHP / R	Virginia Tech (VA)	$250,000
13	391	Hayes Heinecke, 22	LHP / L	Wofford College (SC)	$125,000
14	421	Andre Granillo, 21	RHP / R	University of California, Riverside (CA)	$125,000
15	451	Alex Cornwell, 22	LHP / L	University of Southern California (CA)	$50,000
16	481	Aaron McKeithan, 21	C / R	University of North Carolina at Charlotte (NC)	$50,000
17	511	Elijah Cabell, 21	OF / R	Florida State University (FL)	$125,000
18	541	Andrew Marrero, 21	RHP / R	University of Connecticut (CT)	$100,000
19	571	Thomas Francisco, 22	1B / L	East Carolina University (NC)	$100,000
20	601	Xavier Casserilla, 18	3B / R	V.R. Eaton High School (TX)	Did not sign

References

[edit]

^"2021 St. Louis Cardinals schedule".MLB.com.
^Silver, Zachary (November 7, 2021)."Five Cardinals win 2021 NL Gold Glove Awards".MLB.com. RetrievedJanuary 20, 2022.
^"Cardinals winning streak: St. Louis shut out by Brewers, ending winning streak at 17 games".CBSSports.com. RetrievedNovember 19, 2021.
^"Cards match team record with 14 straight wins".ESPN.com. September 24, 2021. RetrievedNovember 19, 2021.
^"5 Cardinals snag Gold Glove awards to set record".ESPN.com. Associated Press. November 8, 2021. RetrievedNovember 8, 2021.
^"Cards first team to win 5 -- FIVE!! -- GGs".MLB.com. RetrievedNovember 19, 2021.
^"Arenado, Correa take home Platinum Gloves".MLB.com. RetrievedNovember 19, 2021.
^"Carlson finishes third in NL ROY voting".MLB.com. RetrievedNovember 24, 2021.
^"Cardinals Stats | Cardinals Leaders".MLB.com. RetrievedNovember 24, 2021.
^^a ^b"Shildt finishes third in NL MOY voting".MLB.com. RetrievedNovember 24, 2021.
^"2021 St. Louis Cardinals Batting Statistics".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedApril 9, 2025.
^"2021 St. Louis Cardinals Pitching Statistics".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedApril 9, 2025.
^"St. Louis Cardinals Minor League Affiliates". Baseball Reference. RetrievedJuly 14, 2023.

External links

[edit]

Team season information and statistics fromMLB, orESPN, orBaseball Reference, orRetrosheet, orBaseball Almanac
St. Louis Cardinals 2021 schedule at MLB.com

v t e National League Wild Card teams
1990s	1995:Colorado Rockies 1996:Los Angeles Dodgers 1997:Florida Marlins 1998:Chicago Cubs 1999:New York Mets
2000s	2000:New York Mets 2001:St. Louis Cardinals 2002:San Francisco Giants 2003:Florida Marlins 2004:Houston Astros 2005:Houston Astros 2006:Los Angeles Dodgers 2007:Colorado Rockies 2008:Milwaukee Brewers 2009:Colorado Rockies
2010s	2010:Atlanta Braves 2011:St. Louis Cardinals 2012:Atlanta Braves &St. Louis Cardinals 2013:Cincinnati Reds &Pittsburgh Pirates 2014:Pittsburgh Pirates &San Francisco Giants 2015:Chicago Cubs &Pittsburgh Pirates 2016:New York Mets &San Francisco Giants 2017:Arizona Diamondbacks &Colorado Rockies 2018:Chicago Cubs &Colorado Rockies 2019:Milwaukee Brewers &Washington Nationals
2020s	2020:Cincinnati Reds &Milwaukee Brewers 2021:Los Angeles Dodgers &St. Louis Cardinals 2022:New York Mets,Philadelphia Phillies &San Diego Padres 2023:Arizona Diamondbacks,Miami Marlins &Philadelphia Phillies 2024:Atlanta Braves,New York Mets &San Diego Padres 2025:Chicago Cubs,Cincinnati Reds &San Diego Padres

v t e 2021 Major League Baseball postseason
World Series
American League Championship Series National League Championship Series
American League Division Series National League Division Series
American League Wild Card Game National League Wild Card Game
American League teams	Boston Red Sox Chicago White Sox Houston Astros New York Yankees Tampa Bay Rays
National League teams	Atlanta Braves Los Angeles Dodgers Milwaukee Brewers San Francisco Giants St. Louis Cardinals

2021 MLB season by team

AL East	Baltimore Boston New York Tampa Bay Toronto
AL Central	Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Minnesota
AL West	Houston Los Angeles Oakland Seattle Texas

NL East	Atlanta Miami New York Philadelphia Washington
NL Central	Chicago Cincinnati Milwaukee Pittsburgh St. Louis
NL West	Arizona Colorado Los Angeles San Diego San Francisco

St. Louis Cardinals

Established in1882
Based inSt. Louis, Missouri

Franchise

History

Ballparks

Robison Field Sportsman's Park Busch Memorial Stadium Busch Stadium
Spring training:	Whittington Park Herald Park West End Park City Park City Island Ball Park Ninth Street Park Al Lang Stadium Roger Dean Stadium

Culture

Lore

Rivalries

Key personnel

Owner:William DeWitt Jr.
President:Bill DeWitt III
President of baseball operations:Chaim Bloom
General manager:Vacant
Manager:Oliver Marmol

Minor league
affiliates

Triple-A: Memphis Redbirds
Double-A: Springfield Cardinals
High-A: Peoria Chiefs
Single-A: Palm Beach Cardinals
Rookie: Florida Complex League Cardinals
Foreign Rookie: Dominican Summer League Cardinals

World Series
Championships

pre-MLB	1885 1886
MLB	1926 1931 1934 1942 1944 1946 1964 1967 1982 2006 2011

League pennants

American Association	1885 1886 1887 1888
National League	1926 1928 1930 1931 1934 1942 1943 1944 1946 1964 1967 1968 1982 1985 1987 2004 2006 2011 2013

Division titles

National League East: 1982; 1985; 1987
National League Central: 1996; 2000; 2002; 2004; 2005; 2006; 2009; 2013; 2014; 2015; 2019; 2022

Wild card titles

All Star Games hosted

Seasons (145)
1880s	1880 · 1881 ·1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889
1890s	1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899
1900s	1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909
1910s	1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919
1920s	1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929
1930s	1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939
1940s	1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949
1950s	1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959
1960s	1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969
1970s	1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979
1980s	1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989
1990s	1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
2000s	2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
2010s	2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
2020s	2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026

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