Player	Pos	Bats
Cook	CF	R
Lowe	2B	L
Reynolds	LF	S
Valdez	RF	R
Davis	C	R
Gonzalez	SS	L
Mangum	CF	S
Triolo	SS	R
Gonzales	3B	R
Yorke	3B	R
Cruz	CF	L
Flores	C	R
Horwitz	1B	L

Handedness: 7 RHB (Cook, Valdez, Davis, Triolo, Gonzales, Yorke, Flores), 4 LHB (Lowe, Gonzalez, Cruz, Horwitz), 2 SHB (Reynolds, Mangum).

INJURIES & ROSTER NOTES

Cardinals

Andre Pallante -- 2026-08-18: St. Louis Cardinals placed RHP Andre Pallante on the 15-day injured list retroactive to August 18, 2026. Right elbow inflammation.

Hunter Dobbins -- 2026-08-22: St. Louis Cardinals placed RHP Hunter Dobbins on the 15-day injured list. Right forearm tightness.

Everson Pereira -- 2026-08-23: St. Louis Cardinals placed RF Everson Pereira on the 10-day injured list. Left hand contusion.

Ramón Urías -- 2026-08-23: St. Louis Cardinals activated 3B Ramón Urías from the 60-day injured list.

Peter Strzelecki -- 2026-08-26: St. Louis Cardinals placed RHP Peter Strzelecki on the 15-day injured list retroactive to August 26, 2026. Right forearm extensor inflammation.

Pirates

Oneil Cruz -- 2026-08-17: Pittsburgh Pirates activated CF Oneil Cruz from the 60-day injured list.

The Cardinals bullpen takes another hit with Peter Strzelecki joining Andre Pallante and Hunter Dobbins on the injured list -- three right-handed relievers sidelined simultaneously puts real strain on a staff already managing late-game depth. Pallante (right elbow inflammation) and Dobbins (right forearm tightness) were already out; Strzelecki's right forearm extensor inflammation, retroactive to August 26, compounds the right side of the relief corps further. Everson Pereira is also absent from the outfield mix with a left hand contusion, thinning the Cardinals' bench options against Pittsburgh tonight. On the positive side, Ramón Urías was activated from the 60-day injured list earlier this week, giving St. Louis a return at third base. For the Pirates, Oneil Cruz returned from the 60-day injured list last week and is back in the Pittsburgh lineup.

2A: BVP -- CARDINALS BATTERS VS OPPONENT STARTER

Small sample: Alec Burleson (3 PA), Ramón Urías (2 PA).

The career batter-vs.-pitcher (BvP) history against Jones is thin across the projected lineup. Alec Burleson has 3 PA against him -- a walk and two outs, with no hits in 2 AB -- and Ramón Urías has 2 PA, also hitless with no walks. Both samples fall well below 10 AB and carry no predictive weight; treat them as noise, not signal. A true warning-sign matchup needs a .400 average or better across 10 or more plate appearances. Neither batter comes close, so there is nothing to flag here.

No other Cardinals lineup starter has career BvP data against Jones. For the remaining seven starters -- José Fermín, Iván Herrera, Jordan Walker, Joshua Báez, Blaze Jordan, Nathan Church, and Pedro Pagés -- this is a blind matchup. His 2026 platoon work against left- and right-handed batters offers the most relevant framing available for those hitters.

No significant bench BvP history.

2B: BVP -- OPPONENT BATTERS VS CARDINALS STARTER

No data available for this section.

No Pittsburgh batter in today's roster pool carries career BvP history against Quinn Mathews -- a reflection of his brief major-league tenure rather than a gap in coverage. The Pirate lineup skews right-handed (seven RHB among the 13 rostered), which is the most relevant population context against a lefty starter.

2C: PLATOON SPLITS -- CARDINALS

2026 companion columns: sample floor is 60 PA vs this hand (below floor renders SSS in the table above). Above that floor the 2026 vs-hand figure leads the read, with 2025 as the historical anchor; below it, 2025 leads.

The Cardinals send seven right-handed bats against Jones, and most of them are working uphill. Iván Herrera's 2026 vs-RHP line sits at .246/.718 across 410 PA, below his 2025 mark of .268/.343/.399 (328 PA). José Fermín's 2026 figure is .211/.560 across 158 PA, a step back from his 2025 showing of .280/.379/.420 (59 PA). Ramón Urías has not cleared the sample floor in 2026 vs righties (54 PA); his 2025 baseline reads .233/.278/.367 across 273 PA. Pedro Pagés is flat year over year: 2026 vs RHP is .227/.648 across 109 PA, against a 2025 mark of .225/.264/.364 (276 PA).

Jordan Walker is the most notable right-handed bright spot. 2026 vs RHP: .286/.822 across 405 PA, a substantial lift from his 2025 mark of .200/.263/.291 (289 PA).

The two left-handed bats carry the platoon edge. Alec Burleson leads the lineup against Jones's arm slot: 2026 vs RHP is .325/.965 across 390 PA, well above his already-strong 2025 anchor of .296/.353/.478 (419 PA). Nathan Church has reversed a difficult 2025 sample -- 2026 vs RHP is .250/.683 across 294 PA, a sharp recovery from his 2025 mark of .114/.216/.182 (51 PA). Burleson and Church are the batters Jones most needs to navigate; the bulk of the lineup offers him the right-handed matchup he handles better in 2026.

2C: PLATOON SPLITS -- OPPONENT

2026 companion columns: sample floor is 60 PA vs this hand (below floor renders SSS in the table above). Above that floor the 2026 vs-hand figure leads the read, with 2025 as the historical anchor; below it, 2025 leads.

Quinn Mathews enters as a left-hander, and the Pirates' four left-handed or switch-hitting hitters against same-handed pitching define the most readable fault line in this lineup. Brandon Lowe (2B) is the starkest case: 2026 vs LHP: .206 AVG, .581 OPS across 176 PA -- consistent with his 2025 mark of .194/.231/.317 over 147 PA, a sustained struggle against lefties across both seasons. Spencer Horwitz (1B) follows a similar pattern -- 2026 vs LHP: .220 AVG, .600 OPS on 70 PA, just above the sample floor, with his 2025 line (.186/.314/.279, 51 PA) pointing the same direction; the OBP gap is worth watching, but neither season shows impact production. Oneil Cruz (CF) is the most volatile data point in the lineup: 2026 vs LHP: .284 AVG, .807 OPS across 94 PA -- a dramatic departure from his 2025 mark (.102/.224/.176, 125 PA). That reversal is large enough that both figures demand equal weight; Cruz in 2026 is not the automatic out his 2025 line implied.

The switch-hitters and right-handed bats facing a lefty land in more neutral territory. Bryan Reynolds (LF), batting from the right side vs Mathews, posts a 2026 line of .287 AVG, .837 OPS over 197 PA -- ahead of his 2025 pace (.257/.335/.439, 167 PA) and the most productive profile against left-handers in this lineup. Jake Mangum (CF) is steady if not imposing: 2026 vs LHP: .276 AVG, .686 OPS on 109 PA, nearly identical to his 2025 mark (.279/.309/.341, 137 PA). Jared Triolo (SS) shows 2026 vs LHP: .269 AVG, .646 OPS across 118 PA, a step down from his 2025 line (.275/.339/.459, 122 PA) -- the power that flashed in 2025 has not carried over. Nick Gonzales (3B) is similar: 2026 vs LHP: .264 AVG, .643 OPS on 163 PA vs a 2025 baseline of .242/.303/.385 over 99 PA, modestly improved in average but without meaningful extra-base threat. Henry Davis (C) has the worst profile among right-handed bats with a qualifying 2026 sample -- 2026 vs LHP: .137 AVG, .389 OPS over 78 PA, confirming his 2025 line (.140/.210/.298, 62 PA) rather than contradicting it.

Three Pittsburgh hitters fall below the 60-PA floor for 2026 vs LHP and lead with their 2025 anchors. Nick Yorke (3B) posted .333/.360/.417 over just 25 PA in 2025 -- a small-sample positive that the 54 PA of 2026 action does not yet clarify. Billy Cook (CF) carries a 2025 mark of .500/.500/.500 on 4 PA, which reflects almost no information; his 32 PA of 2026 work vs this hand does not yet clear the floor. Rafael Flores Jr. (C) has 9 PA of 2025 history vs LHP (.125/.222/.250) with no qualifying 2026 companion. The takeaway for Mathews: left-handed bats Lowe and Horwitz represent genuine advantages, Cruz has neutralized that edge in 2026, and Reynolds is the right-handed bat most capable of punishing a lefty starter on current form.

2D: PITCHER PLATOON SPLITS

No data available for this section.

Neither starter has 2025 platoon splits on record, so what follows draws on each pitcher's 2026 numbers only.

Quinn Mathews (LHP, Cardinals): Across 54 BF against right-handed hitters in 2026, Mathews has allowed a .326/.389/.457 slash line -- a lineup-facing problem given that Pittsburgh's projected roster carries seven right-handed bats alongside two switch-hitters. His 12-BF sample against left-handers (.273/.333/.273) is too small for a rate read, but the directional gap is sharp: the Cardinals' lone left-handed threat in the lineup (Burleson, Church) represents the favorable matchup, while the bulk of Pittsburgh's order arrives from the right side into Mathews's weaker split.

Jared Jones (RHP, Pittsburgh): Jones has been roughly even against both sides in 2026, with a mild platoon tilt favoring right-handed hitters. In 177 BF against left-handed hitters he has posted a .231/.318/.442 line; right-handed hitters have managed even less (a .675 OPS against in 112 BF). St. Louis sends seven right-handed bats to the plate -- Fermín, Herrera, Walker, Báez, Jordan, Urías, and Pagés -- plus two left-handed hitters in Burleson and Church. The Cardinals' right-handed majority lands in Jones's better split, while Burleson and Church represent the lineup's best platoon leverage against him.

2D-HA: PITCHER HOME/AWAY SPLITS

No data available for this section.

Tonight at Busch Stadium, the home/away context cuts differently for each starter. For Quinn Mathews, 2025 home/away split data is not available, and his three 2026 starts have all come on the road -- his entire 2026 sample of 66 batters faced (.316/.379/.421) reflects away work, leaving no home baseline to draw on. Tonight marks his first home start of the season, so that road line is the only reference in hand.

Jared Jones arrives as the road team with a clear venue split to examine. 2026 at home (160 BF): .208/.277/.424, 5.31 ERA across 39 innings. 2026 away (129 BF): .252/.333/.426, 4.03 ERA across 29 innings. Jones has been measurably sharper in his road outings -- the OBP gap (.277 home vs. .333 away) runs counter to the typical home-field advantage, and his away ERA runs more than a full run below his home mark. Coming into Busch Stadium tonight, his road profile is the more dangerous version on the mound.

2E: TTO SPLITS (TIMES THROUGH ORDER)

No data available for this section.

Mathews's 2026 order-cycle splits reveal a sharp and early vulnerability window. Through the first pass, batters managed a .261/.393/.304 line across 28 BF -- a walk-heavy but contact-limited encounter. The second pass is where his outings have come apart: across his 26 BF in the second pass, hitters hit .478/.500/.696 (1.196 OPS). Isolating the starts where he pitched deep sharpens the picture further. In the 2 starts where he pitched into a third pass, his second-pass sample covered 18 PA -- below the threshold for a reliable conditional rate, but the raw damage in those outings is clear from the overall TTO2 line. His third-pass exposure in those same starts spanned only 12 PA, again a small sample without a stable rate. Mathews has pitched into a third pass in 2 of 3 starts. The pattern to watch tonight is the second-pass turn: if the lineup cycles through a second time, his 2026 numbers point to that as the critical exposure window, regardless of how the first pass went.

2F: INHERITED RUNNERS PROFILE

League average strand rate: ~68-72%. Among Cardinals relievers with meaningful 2025 inherited-runner samples, only Riley O'Brien sits inside that band at 70.0% (10 IR). Kyle Leahy leads the group in volume -- 29 IR in 2025 -- but his 62.1% strand rate falls below league average; his 2026 line of 126.1 IP, 3.13 ERA, 1.30 WHIP shows he has been the most-used arm in the pen this year. Gordon Graceffo's 54.5% 2025 strand rate is the second-lowest among this group (11 IR); his 2026 companion of 66.1 IP, 2.98 ERA, 1.07 WHIP reflects strong current form despite that historical inherited-runner mark. Ryan Fernandez stranded exactly half his 2025 inherited runners (50.0%, 8 IR); with just 17.1 IP in 2026 his ERA and WHIP are a small sample, so the 2025 strand rate is the primary reference for how he fares with men on base. Michael McGreevy's 2025 figure is a sliver of exposure -- 3 IR, none scored, 100.0% -- but his 2026 workload of 142.1 IP, 3.86 ERA, 1.25 WHIP identifies him as a high-volume arm whose inherited-runner track record will grow.

2G: BATTED BALL MATCHUP

Pitcher Batted Ball Profiles (2025)

No data available for this section.

Hitter Batted Ball Results (2025) -- PIT

Neither starter's 2025 batted-ball splits are on record, so the pitcher side of this matchup comes from the hitters' numbers alone. The Pittsburgh lineup is built on line-drive contact: every qualifying hitter in the table carries a 2025 LD AVG above .550, with Brandon Lowe (.678), Spencer Horwitz (.671), Bryan Reynolds (.600), Nick Yorke (.600), and Oneil Cruz (.590) leading the group. Line drives are where this offense lives -- grounders produce modest returns across the board, with Jake Mangum (.344) the lone standout on the ground, and fly balls are largely outs for most of the lineup (Cruz .043, Henry Davis .028, Brandon Lowe .071, Nick Yorke .071).

The practical shape of this: a pitcher who induces weak fly-ball or pop-up contact against Pittsburgh will limit damage; one who allows hard contact into the outfield gaps -- particularly line drives -- will be punished quickly. Reynolds (.198 FB AVG) is the exception who can do damage in the air, but the broader lineup punishes poor contact location through line drives rather than fly-ball power. Quinn Mathews carries a 2026 GB% of 42.9, suggesting a mild ground-ball lean -- a profile that limits Pittsburgh's most potent contact type while not fully suppressing their ground-ball game either.

2H: BATTERY PAIRING

No data available for this section.

Pedro Pagés is tonight's scheduled catcher for St. Louis. Pagés and Mathews have no prior game experience together -- this is a first-start battery with nothing historical to lean on.

That absence is itself the game-plan signal: Mathews is working his fourth career start and his third on the road, so there is no established rhythm between the two to lean on. Pagés will be reading Mathews in real time. With Mathews posting a 1.79 WHIP across 14.0 innings this season and opponent contact running heavy against right-handed bats (.326 avg, .846 OPS in 54 BF vs. RHB), Pagés will face immediate decisions on pitch sequencing against a Pittsburgh lineup that figures to be predominantly right-handed.

2I: BASERUNNING MATCHUP

Pittsburgh baserunning threats. Oneil Cruz leads the active Pittsburgh roster with 22 stolen bases in 2026 (84.6% success). Jared Triolo has been sharply efficient this year: 10 steals in 11 attempts (90.9%) in 2026, building on 13 steals at 86.7% in 2025. Bryan Reynolds has gone a perfect 9-for-9 in 2026 after a 60.0% mark on 5 attempts in 2025. Jake Mangum has the volume -- 21 steals in 2026 -- but his success rate has slipped to 72.4% (2026) from 81.8% in 2025. Nick Gonzales (7 SB, 77.8% in 2026) and Billy Cook (5 SB, 83.3% in 2026) round out the active threats. Brandon Lowe and Nick Yorke have each been caught zero times this year on limited attempts.

Cardinals catchers. Pedro Pagés has thrown out 17 of 55 would-be base-stealers this season, a 30.9% caught-stealing rate across 72 games. Jimmy Crooks has allowed 14 stolen bases and caught just 1 runner in 15 attempts -- too small a sample for a rate, but the raw counts favor the running game against him.

Pittsburgh catchers. Henry Davis has been an active deterrent: 17 caught stealing in 36 attempts (47.2% CS rate) over 82 games. Rafael Flores Jr. presents a starkly different profile -- 3 caught stealing in 22 attempts (13.6% CS rate) across 18 games, giving Cardinals baserunners a clear target if he starts tonight.

2J: DEFENSIVE CONTEXT

Pedro Pagés brings a .994 fielding percentage across 110 games at catcher in 2025, the sturdiest mark in the table, and he lines up behind the plate again tonight. Jordan Walker, in right field for this game, posted a .981 Fld% over 108 games at that position in 2025. Alec Burleson takes first base tonight; his 2025 work there spans 50 games with a .990 Fld% and 27 double plays turned. Ramón Urías slides to second base in tonight's card -- his 2025 sample at that spot covers 26 games with a perfect 1.000 Fld% and 7 double plays, a cleaner profile than his 78-game third-base sample (.979, 4 errors). Nathan Church handles center field tonight; his primary 2025 outfield work came in 18 games at that spot at 1.000, though a 7-game right-field sample carries a .833 Fld% with 1 error. José Fermín is at shortstop tonight; his documented 2025 work came at second base (15 games, 1.000) and third base (5 games, 1.000), with no shortstop time on record that season. His versatility across the infield is well established. Iván Herrera is in the DH slot and does not take the field; his 14-game catching sample from 2025 shows a .989 Fld% with 1 error. Joshua Báez and Blaze Jordan appear in left field and third base, respectively, without entries in the 2025 fielding table.

2K: BALLPARK CONTEXT & HEAD-TO-HEAD

Over the 2022-2025 stretch, the Cardinals have gone 31-27 against Pittsburgh, though the balance has shifted season to season -- a dominant 13-6 mark in 2022 gave way to a 4-9 skid in 2023 before St. Louis rebounded to 8-5 in 2024 and split nearly even at 6-7 in 2025. Tonight opens a three-game set at Busch Stadium with the series score knotted at Game 1.

2L: BATTER K%/BB% PROFILE

Cardinals

Two Cardinals in today's lineup carry strikeout concerns worth tracking. Walker's 2026 K% sits at 24.3% across 560 PA, down from his 2025 mark of 31.8% (396 PA) -- real improvement, and now just under the 25% threshold. Pagés shows the sharper double-edged profile: 2026 K% of 26.5% across 196 PA, against a 2025 baseline of 27.5% (389 PA), while his 2026 BB% of 5.6% (196 PA) tracks his 2025 figure of 4.9% -- both below 6%. Church's 2025 K% of 27.7% (65 PA) flags high, though his 2026 figure of 18.6% across 371 PA represents a significant improvement. On the patience side, Herrera stands out in the other direction: 2026 BB% of 11.0% across 599 PA, well above his 2025 mark of 9.6% (450 PA).

Pirates

Pittsburgh's lineup presents a mixed strikeout picture with a few standout profiles. Cruz is the most aggressive strikeout threat: 2026 K% of 35.0% across 314 PA, above his already-elevated 2025 mark of 32.0% (544 PA). Lowe's 2026 K% of 29.7% across 553 PA runs higher than his 2025 figure of 26.9% (553 PA). Reynolds has moved in the other direction -- 2026 K% of 23.7% across 587 PA, compared to 26.5% in 2025 (654 PA) -- though his 2026 BB% of 13.1% (587 PA) is the most notable patience number in the Pirates lineup, up from 8.7% in 2025. On the low-walk side, Mangum's 2026 BB% of 5.5% (399 PA) tracks his 2025 mark of 4.4% (428 PA), both below 6%. Rafael Flores Jr.'s 2025 K% of 41.2% (17 PA) is an extreme figure but comes from a very small sample; no 2026 figure is available.

2M: BATTER BATTED BALL PROFILE

Cardinals

Iván Herrera leads this group on the ground, posting a 52.6% GB% across 285 BIP, while Nathan Church's 67.6% GB% over 37 BIP is the most extreme in the lineup -- though that small sample warrants caution. Jordan Walker (48.9% GB%) and Ramón Urías (45.1%) also lean groundball. Jared Jones enters with a 2025 GB% of 40.0%, meaning he does not generate a heavy groundball rate by nature -- Cardinals hitters who stay on the ground against him are doing so of their own accord rather than being induced. Burleson (42.0% GB%, 33.4% FB%) and Pagés (44.9% GB%, 30.9% FB%) carry the most balanced profiles, and their flyball tendencies could be worth watching against a pitcher who has allowed 11 home runs in 68.0 innings. José Fermín's 30.4% LD% across 46 BIP is the highest line-drive rate in the Cardinals group.

Pirates

Jared Jones carries a 2025 GB% of 40.0%, a profile that leans more flyball than groundball-inducing -- and the Pirates lineup he faces features several hitters whose contact shapes match that mold. Henry Davis posts a 42.6% FB% across 169 BIP (highlighted), the highest flyball rate on the Pittsburgh side, making him a name to watch for over-the-fence contact. Billy Cook's 60.0% FB% across 5 BIP is too small to weight. Spencer Horwitz (40.0% GB%, 32.9% FB%, 27.1% LD%) and Brandon Lowe (42.2% GB%, 30.3% FB%, 27.5% LD%) also carry elevated fly-and-line profiles that align with Jones's tendency to allow home runs. On the other end, Jake Mangum (62.0% GB%, 337 BIP) and Oneil Cruz (52.7% GB%, 277 BIP) are heavy groundball hitters -- they will put balls on the ground regardless of Jones's offering mix. Bryan Reynolds pairs a 49.5% GB% with a 28.9% LD% across 398 BIP, a combination that keeps hard contact in play even when he isn't lifting the ball.

2N: PITCHER K%/BB% PROFILE

No data available for this section.

Quinn Mathews has 13 strikeouts and 7 walks across 14.0 innings in 3 starts, a 19.7 K% and 10.6 BB% on his 2026 season line. Jared Jones carries 77 strikeouts against 26 walks over 68.0 innings across 15 starts, a 26.6 K% and 9.0 BB% in 2026.

KEY MATCHUPS

Cruz vs. Pages arm. The depth number here is Cruz's 2025 track record: 38 stolen bases at 88.4% career-best efficiency, a baseline that contextualizes his current form. With 4 caught stealings in 2026 against 22 attempts, he remains one of the most selective runners in the game -- he picks his spots, and Pages will need to be crisp on every pitch sequence to deter him rather than simply react after the fact.

Mangum vs. Pages arm. Mangum has been caught 8 times in 2026, the most on the Pittsburgh roster, and his 2025 baseline (81.8% on 27 attempts) shows a runner who operates at a lower margin than Cruz. Pages has recorded 17 caught stealings this season, and Mangum's profile -- 62% ground-ball rate, speed built for singles and pressure rather than extra bases -- means the risk-reward calculation tightens against a catcher who has seen 55 attempts of high volume this year.

Mathews vs. LHB. Against left-handed hitters across 12 batters faced in 2026, Mathews has held them to a .606 OPS (.273/.333/.273). Alec Burleson, batting fourth, carries a 2026 mark of .224/.257/.315 across 175 PA vs. left-handed pitching -- well below his production against right-handers. Nathan Church, batting eighth, sits at a .595 OPS in 77 PA vs. lefties in 2026. The two left-handed Cardinals hitters project as the lineup's quietest bats tonight, limiting how often Pittsburgh's pitching staff needs to worry about baserunner accumulation from that side.

Jones vs. STL lineup. Jones holds right-handed hitters to a .675 OPS in 2026 (.223/.277/.398 across 112 batters faced), and the Cardinals send seven right-handed bats to the plate. Jordan Walker illustrates both sides of the equation: his 2026 vs. right-handed pitching sits at .286/.333/.489 across 405 PA, a respectable line, but Jones's platoon suppression of RHB means the Cardinals cannot rely on a handedness edge to generate traffic. Ivan Herrera (.245/.361/.378, 599 PA overall) represents the lineup's most patient right-handed bat, with an 11.0% walk rate that keeps him relevant even when contact runs cold against a pitcher with Jones's strikeout ceiling.

WATCHLIST

-- Jake Mangum. If Mangum reaches base against Mathews in the first three innings, watch whether Pittsburgh sends him. His 2026 success rate (72.4%) sits right at the point where stealing stops paying for itself against Pagés' arm — an attempt that falls short costs the Pirates an out at a moment when Mathews' walk tendency has already done the damage of putting a runner on.

-- Quinn Mathews. If Mathews faces the Pittsburgh lineup a second time, watch pitch count and manager's hand — hitters seeing him a second time in 2026 have a 1.196 OPS against him, and that gap is the central story of his night.

-- Henry Davis. If any Cardinal reaches early against Jones, watch whether St. Louis tests Davis — he has recorded 17 caught-stealings in 2026. The Cardinals' willingness to run — or an early runner who stays put — telegraphs how much they respect that arm.

-- Alec Burleson. If Burleson gets into favorable counts against Jones, watch his right-handed platoon production: his .965 OPS against right-handed pitching in 2026 leads the lineup. He is the Cardinals' best left-handed bat against a right-handed starter, and a hitter's count is where the gap shows up.

QUICK REFERENCE -- IN-GAME QUERIES

1. How has Jordan Walker performed against Jared Jones in their career?

2. How has Alec Burleson performed against Jared Jones in their career?

3. How has Iván Herrera performed against Quinn Mathews in their career?

4. What are Jared Jones's third-time-through-the-order splits in 2025?

5. What are Alec Burleson's splits against left-handed pitchers in 2025?

6. What was Kyle Leahy's inherited-runner strand rate in 2025?

7. What are the park factors at Busch Stadium in 2025?