Bernie talks about how the Cardinals outfield isn't necessarily any worse than it was during the Tony La Russa era as he runs through the journeymen who got starts in the corner outfield spots in the 105-win 2004 season.

Bernie looks at some of the Cardinals' early season offensive standouts who need to ramp their production off after slumping recently.

Bernie chats with The Athletic NFL writer and analyst Ted Nguyen. Ted talks about which teams he felt had the best draft and why he believes the Chicago Bears were winners even beyond picking Caleb Williams with the first overall pick.

Bernie chats with Baseball Prospectus and The Analyst contributor Zach Crizer. Zach talks about the trends in baseball over the month of the season including how Milwaukee is dominating the NL Central. Bernie and Zach also look at what is plaguing the Cardinals offensively over the first month of the season.

Bernie takes a look at just how historically bad the Cardinals offense has been through the first month of the season, and he explains why Michael Siani is the least of the team's worries.

Bernie reacts to the Cardinals taking two of three from the Mets over the weekend and explains why Matthew Liberatore shouldn't be faulted for fading in his third inning of work. Bernie also talks about what stood out to him in the NFL Draft and looks at the future for former Mizzou and current 49ers running back Cody Schrader.

Bernie dives into some early season trends that are troubling him as he evaluates the team 25 games into the season.

MLB.com Cardinals beat reporter John Denton checks in from Citi Field courtesy of The Post Sports Bar and Grill, Home of the Official Cheesesteak of The Bernie Show. John provides insight into Miles Mikolas' struggles ahead of his start Friday night, and an update on Masyn Winn's back and how it may impact him long term.

Bernie talks about what has stood out to him 25 games into the Cardinals' season.

Bernie analyzes the first round of the NFL Draft as he questions Denver, Minnesota and Atlanta reaching for quarterbacks.