logo
How to Watch Cardinals vs. Braves: TV Channel & Live Stream

How to Watch Cardinals vs. Braves: TV Channel & Live Stream

Fox Sports11-07-2025
Data Skrive
Nolan Arenado and the St. Louis Cardinals will meet Austin Riley and the Atlanta Braves on Friday at Busch Stadium, at 8:15 p.m. ET.
Here is everything you need to know to watch the Cardinals vs. Braves matchup.
Keep up with MLB on FOX Sports.
Check out the best moments between the Seattle Mariners and the New York Yankees. Cardinals vs. Braves Game Information & How to Watch When: Friday, July 11, 2025 at 8:15 p.m. ET
Where: Busch Stadium in St. Louis, Missouri
TV: Watch on FDSMW, FDSSO
Box Score: Fox Sports Cardinals vs. Braves Prediction Score Prediction: Cardinals 5, Braves 4
Total Prediction: Over 8.5 runs
Win Probabilities: Cardinals 55%, Braves 45% Cardinals vs. Braves Head to Head Date Favorite Spread Total Favorite Moneyline Underdog Moneyline Result 4/23/2025 Braves -1.5 9 -162 +137 4-1 ATL 4/22/2025 Braves -1.5 9 -139 +119 10-4 STL 4/21/2025 Braves -1.5 8.5 -220 +182 7-6 ATL 7/21/2024 Braves -1.5 9 -142 +120 6-2 STL 7/20/2024 Cardinals -1.5 8.5 -122 +102 9-5 STL 7/20/2024 Braves -1.5 8 -143 +121 3-2 ATL 6/26/2024 Braves -1.5 8.5 -119 -101 4-1 STL 6/26/2024 Braves -1.5 7.5 -127 +107 6-2 ATL 6/24/2024 Braves -1.5 9 -125 +105 4-3 STL 9/7/2023 Braves -1.5 10.5 -348 +275 8-5 ATL Cardinals Last 10 Game Stats Stat Avg/Total Record 4-6 Runs Per Game 3.2 HR 9 ERA 5.08 K/9 6.9 Cardinals Player Insights Brendan Donovan has accumulated a team-high batting average of .296.
In all of the majors, Donovan ranks 145th in homers and 122nd in RBI.
Arenado is hitting .245 with 13 doubles, a triple, 10 home runs and 25 walks.
Arenado is 116th in home runs and 82nd in RBI among all hitters in the majors.
Willson Contreras has put up a team-high 12 home runs and 52 runs batted in.
Contreras will look to build on his five-game hitting in this game. During his last five outings he is batting .389 with two doubles, a home run, two walks and an RBI.
Lars Nootbaar has put his power on display as he paces his team with 12 home runs.
Nootbaar brings a three-game streak with at least one hit into this one. In his last five games he is batting .294 with two doubles, a home run, a walk and an RBI. Cardinals Recent & Upcoming Games Braves Last 10 Game Stats Stat Avg/Total Record 2-8 Runs Per Game 3.3 HR 17 ERA 4.15 K/9 10.6 Braves Player Insights Matt Olson leads the Braves in home runs (17) and runs batted in (58).
Among all hitters in the majors, Olson is 28th in homers and 17th in RBI.
Riley's .273 batting average paces his team.
Riley ranks 52nd overall in homers and 59th in RBI this year.
Marcell Ozuna is hitting .236 with 11 doubles, 12 home runs and 63 walks.
Ozzie Albies has 12 doubles, a triple, seven home runs and 32 walks while hitting .221. Braves Recent & Upcoming Games
FOX Sports created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.
Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account, follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily.
FOLLOW Follow your favorites to personalize your FOX Sports experience St. Louis Cardinals Atlanta Braves
recommended
Item 1 of 1
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

44 days till the Arizona Cardinals' 2025 season opener: Who has worn No. 44?
44 days till the Arizona Cardinals' 2025 season opener: Who has worn No. 44?

USA Today

time7 minutes ago

  • USA Today

44 days till the Arizona Cardinals' 2025 season opener: Who has worn No. 44?

With 44 days till the Cardinals open the season against the Saints, we look at the players who have worn No. 44. We are counting down to the start of the 2025 regular season for the Arizona Cardinals and are less than seven weeks away. They will open the season on the road against the New Orleans Saints on Sept. 7. That is 44 days away. As we count down the remaining days of the offseason, let's look at who has worn that number uniform over the years for the Cardinals. Who has worn No. 44? Cardinals players to wear No. 44 Third-year linebacker Owen Pappoe now wears No. 44. He is competing for a starting role this year in training camp. We have some good players. Nevers is a Hall of Famer and wore No. 44 in his one All-Pro season. Christmas was the team's quarterback in 1947 when the Cardinals won their one championship. Crow is in the Cardinals' record book for many of his achievements, and Golden was both productive and a fan favorite in his two stints with the Cardinals. Get more Cardinals and NFL coverage from Cards Wire's Jess Root and others by listening to the latest on the Rise Up, See Red podcast. Subscribe on Spotify, YouTube or Apple podcasts.

Plaschke: At sagging USC, Lincoln Riley should be on the hottest of hot seats
Plaschke: At sagging USC, Lincoln Riley should be on the hottest of hot seats

Yahoo

time35 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Plaschke: At sagging USC, Lincoln Riley should be on the hottest of hot seats

As the fabled fight song heats up and the legendary gesture wags anew, let's get one thing straight about what was once the Los Angeles sports landscape's shining monument. USC football has become a mirage. The greatness is gone. The new tradition is mediocrity. The new heritage is irrelevance. 'Fight on' has become 'Paddle on,' with each ensuing season an exasperating exercise in keeping that Trojan helmet afloat. This is not opinion. This is not hyperbole. This is fact. In the last 16 seasons USC has recorded double-digit victories five times. During that same time span, Alabama has recorded double-digit victories 15 times. Read more: Lincoln Riley 'absolutely' wants to keep USC-Notre Dame game on schedule In the last 16 seasons, USC has had one major bowl victory. During that same span, Ohio State has 10 major bowl victories. Since the departure of Pete Carroll after the 2009 season, the Trojan football program has been rocked by NCAA punishment, roiled by a litany of ill-fitting coaches, betrayed by a string of embarrassing losses, and generally kneecapped by its own hubris. This was once the greatest dynasty in college football history. I know, I was there, and rarely has one team energized and inspired this entire city like Uncle Pete's champions. But watching video from those days is like watching an alien football team on Mars. The current product, with all its failures and excuses, is almost completely unrecognizable. In the past 16 years, the program has dissolved into the equivalent of a mediocre wannabe that no longer competes with the likes of Ohio State, Michigan, Texas, Georgia and Clemson. USC has basically become the other USC — a South Carolina-type program filled with big aspirations but average results. The Athletic recently ranked college football programs in terms of value. Despite playing in the country's entertainment capital alongside the country's most valuable professional basketball and baseball teams, the Trojans ranked only eighth. They were estimated as being worth nearly $1 billion less than top-ranked Texas, a school that plays in a much smaller market with eight fewer national titles. Which brings us to the doorstep of another seemingly nondescript season, but one framed in a bold-faced question. Lincoln Riley has to be better, right? He has to win double-digit games for only the second time in his four seasons, right? He has to lead the 2025 squad to a bowl game that isn't played in San Diego or Las Vegas, right? Most folks think Riley is not on a hot seat because of the untenable cost of his buyout, reportedly in the neighborhood of $80 million. That better be wrong. If USC wants to return to its former glory, Trojan administrators must hold Riley accountable for further tarnishing that shine. In a billion-dollar industry, with a $200-million football facility currently under construction, USC cannot view its coach through a financial lens, only a football lens. They must insist that he win football games at a rate higher than, say, the guy he replaced. Through 40 games, Riley is 26-14. Through 40 games, Clay Helton was 28-12 as a head coach. Helton was publicly torn from limb to limb, yet Riley gets a pass? Riley is 7-6 without Caleb Williams. He is 3-9 against ranked opponents. He has lost virtually every big game and blown almost every big moment. If he doesn't change the narrative this season, USC needs to change the coach. Read more: Q&A: Why extra-soft toilet paper is part of Chad Bowden's USC football front office strategy The Trojans have stabilized their front office with sharp athletic director Jen Cohen and highly regarded general manager Chad Bowden. They've made huge monetary investments in infrastructure and recruiting. Now it's on Riley. And he needs to get it done now. If Texas A&M can pony up $77.5 million to buy out Jimbo Fisher, USC can find the money to replace Riley. The cost is unimaginable, but the price of falling further behind in an evolving sport where at least a dozen programs have already left them in the dust is even higher. 'I give a lot of credit to our administration … because it's very apparent that USC is extremely serious about making this football program and returning it back to being one of the greats in college football,' Riley said to reporters Thursday at Big Ten media day in Las Vegas. He's right. Everything is there for him to succeed. Read more: USC athletics eliminates a dozen jobs as it manages new revenue sharing expenses Take the 2025 schedule. It's the lightest in years. The Trojans don't play Ohio State. They don't play Penn State. They don't play Indiana. They play Michigan at the Coliseum. Their only tough nonconference game is at Notre Dame. Their only serious hurdle on the road is at Oregon. USC should hold Riley to a standard of 10 wins, which should make the Trojans competitive for one of the 12 playoff spots. Certainly, that's a lot of mandated wins. But at some point, the Trojan administration has to start demanding that they become the Trojans again, and that time is now. They certainly cannot give Riley a grace period because he has the nation's top recruiting class due to arrive in 2026. Riley has been here four years, the talent should be here by now, and he should not be allowed to hold the program hostage until his best class shows up. You want to judge Riley by impactful players? Judge him by this year's quarterback, Jayden Maiava. He is Riley's personal project, having been anointed the starter without offseason competition from the portal. Maiava was both raw and brilliant last year after replacing Miller Moss, going 3-1 as a starter capped by a 17-point comeback in a Las Vegas Bowl victory over Texas A&M. He completed less than 60% of his passes in three of the four starts, and threw six interceptions to offset his 11 touchdown passes, but his athleticism is impressive and his arm is amazing. It says here the new kid has a chance to be great. Riley can remind Trojan fans of his best asset if he can lead the new kid to that greatness. 'His arm talent, the decisiveness in which he plays and how he sees things is really unique and has a chance to be really special,' Riley said, later repeating, 'He has a chance to be a really, really special player.' And USC has a chance to have a really special season. For sure. For real. For the second time in 17 years. Sign up for more USC news with Times of Troy. In your inbox every Monday morning. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.

At sagging USC, Lincoln Riley should be on the hottest of hot seats
At sagging USC, Lincoln Riley should be on the hottest of hot seats

Los Angeles Times

time37 minutes ago

  • Los Angeles Times

At sagging USC, Lincoln Riley should be on the hottest of hot seats

As the fabled fight song heats up and the legendary gesture wags anew, let's get one thing straight about what was once the Los Angeles sports landscape's shining monument. USC football has become a mirage. The greatness is gone. The new tradition is mediocrity. The new heritage is irrelevance. 'Fight on' has become 'Paddle on,' with each ensuing season an exasperating exercise in keeping that Trojan helmet afloat. This is not opinion. This is not hyperbole. This is fact. In the last 16 seasons USC has recorded double-digit victories five times. During that same time span, Alabama has recorded double-digit victories 15 times. In the last 16 seasons, USC has had one major bowl victory. During that same span, Ohio State has 10 major bowl victories. Since the departure of Pete Carroll after the 2009 season, the Trojan football program has been rocked by NCAA punishment, roiled by a litany of ill-fitting coaches, betrayed by a string of embarrassing losses, and generally kneecapped by its own hubris. This was once the greatest dynasty in college football history. I know, I was there, and rarely has one team energized and inspired this entire city like Uncle Pete's champions. But watching video from those days is like watching an alien football team on Mars. The current product, with all its failures and excuses, is almost completely unrecognizable. In the past 16 years, the program has dissolved into the equivalent of a mediocre wannabe that no longer competes with the likes of Ohio State, Michigan, Texas, Georgia and Clemson. USC has basically become the other USC — a South Carolina-type program filled with big aspirations but average results. The Athletic recently ranked college football programs in terms of value. Despite playing in the country's entertainment capital alongside the country's most valuable professional basketball and baseball teams, the Trojans ranked only eighth. They were estimated as being worth nearly $1 billion less than top-ranked Texas, a school that plays in a much smaller market with eight fewer national titles. Which brings us to the doorstep of another seemingly nondescript season, but one framed in a bold-faced question. Lincoln Riley has to be better, right? He has to win double-digit games for only the second time in his four seasons, right? He has to lead the 2025 squad to a bowl game that isn't played in San Diego or Las Vegas, right? Most folks think Riley is not on a hot seat because of the untenable cost of his buyout, reportedly in the neighborhood of $80 million. That better be wrong. If USC wants to return to its former glory, Trojan administrators must hold Riley accountable for further tarnishing that shine. In a billion-dollar industry, with a $200-million football facility currently under construction, USC cannot view its coach through a financial lens, only a football lens. They must insist that he win football games at a rate higher than, say, the guy he replaced. Through 40 games, Riley is 26-14. Through 40 games, Clay Helton was 28-12 as a head coach. Helton was publicly torn from limb to limb, yet Riley gets a pass? Riley is 7-6 without Caleb Williams. He is 3-9 against ranked opponents. He has lost virtually every big game and blown almost every big moment. If he doesn't change the narrative this season, USC needs to change the coach. The Trojans have stabilized their front office with sharp athletic director Jen Cohen and highly regarded general manager Chad Bowden. They've made huge monetary investments in infrastructure and recruiting. Now it's on Riley. And he needs to get it done now. If Texas A&M can pony up $77.5 million to buy out Jimbo Fisher, USC can find the money to replace Riley. The cost is unimaginable, but the price of falling further behind in an evolving sport where at least a dozen programs have already left them in the dust is even higher. 'I give a lot of credit to our administration … because it's very apparent that USC is extremely serious about making this football program and returning it back to being one of the greats in college football,' Riley said to reporters Thursday at Big Ten media day in Las Vegas. He's right. Everything is there for him to succeed. Take the 2025 schedule. It's the lightest in years. The Trojans don't play Ohio State. They don't play Penn State. They don't play Indiana. They play Michigan at the Coliseum. Their only tough nonconference game is at Notre Dame. Their only serious hurdle on the road is at Oregon. USC should hold Riley to a standard of 10 wins, which should make the Trojans competitive for one of the 12 playoff spots. Certainly, that's a lot of mandated wins. But at some point, the Trojan administration has to start demanding that they become the Trojans again, and that time is now. They certainly cannot give Riley a grace period because he has the nation's top recruiting class due to arrive in 2026. Riley has been here four years, the talent should be here by now, and he should not be allowed to hold the program hostage until his best class shows up. You want to judge Riley by impactful players? Judge him by this year's quarterback, Jayden Maiava. He is Riley's personal project, having been anointed the starter without offseason competition from the portal. Maiava was both raw and brilliant last year after replacing Miller Moss, going 3-1 as a starter capped by a 17-point comeback in a Las Vegas Bowl victory over Texas A&M. He completed less than 60% of his passes in three of the four starts, and threw six interceptions to offset his 11 touchdown passes, but his athleticism is impressive and his arm is amazing. It says here the new kid has a chance to be great. Riley can remind Trojan fans of his best asset if he can lead the new kid to that greatness. 'His arm talent, the decisiveness in which he plays and how he sees things is really unique and has a chance to be really special,' Riley said, later repeating, 'He has a chance to be a really, really special player.' And USC has a chance to have a really special season. For sure. For real. For the second time in 17 years.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store