Bernie talks about how Whitey Herzog's teams took on his strong personality and he compares Whitey's image to that of other greats including Earl Weaver and Tony La Russa.

Bernie chats with longtime Cardinals coach and former MLB manager Jim Riggleman. Jim shares some of his favorite stories about Whitey Herzog after working with him for years on his coaching staff.

Bernie chats with The Cardinal Nation publisher Brian Walton about the club's minor league prospects. Brian provides updates on the top hitters down on the farm and whether he thinks Tink Hence could see time with the big league club this season.

Bernie listens into and comments on some of Doug Armstrong's remarks from his end of season news conference today. Doug reacted to the team's performance and the search for a permanent head coach.

Bernie reacts to Doug Armstrong's end-of-season press conference and he talks about how former Mizzou basketball player Jontay Porter positioned himself to be the perfect example for Adam Silver to show he's hard on gambling.

Bernie chats with FanGraphs senior writer Jay Jaffe. Jay talks about how the Cardinals stack up to the competition three weeks into the season, and he looks into who else is thriving in the NL Central including the young Cubs breakout start to watch.

After the Cardinals lost the series finale in Oakland, Bernie dives into an early troubling trend of the team's inability to close out series.

590 The Fan and Bally Sports Midwest Blues Insider Andy Strickland joins Bernie for his weekly visit. Andy talks about which young players have shown signs of promise for next season, and he talks about a couple of potential coaching candidates if the Blues deside not to retain interim coach Drew Bannister.

Bernie is worried that Paul Goldschmidt's struggles to date are more than just a slump, and he talks about some other concerning trends with the Cardinals as well.

Bernie shares some of his favorite Whitey Herzog stories dating back to his time with the Mets and Royals in 1970s. Bernie also highlights how Whitey continually had to deal with interference from corporate suits.