July 26, 2024 at Busch Stadium — Paul Goldschmidt's 2,000th career hit is a go-ahead homer in extras, but the bullpen can't hold it and the Cardinals fall 10-8 to Washington.

July 25, 1964 at Connie Mack Stadium — Ken Boyer's grand slam and a second homer stake the Cardinals to an 8-run lead, then the 9th inning nearly gives it all back. Final: Cardinals 10, Phillies 9.

July 20, 2004 at Wrigley Field: down 7-1 to the rival Cubs, the runaway Cardinals clawed all the way back on an Albert Pujols 5-for-5, three-homer night to win 11-8.

On July 17, 1974, Bob Gibson struck out Cesar Geronimo at Busch Stadium for his 3,000th career strikeout, becoming just the second pitcher in MLB history - after Walter Johnson - to reach the mark.

On July 18, 1957, Stan Musial led off the fourth inning with the 600th double of his career in his final game at Ebbets Field - but the milestone got swallowed by a wild finish: the Cardinals blew a nine-to-four ninth-inning lead and lost ten to nine in eleven innings.

Stan Musial ends a marathon All-Star Game in the 12th inning with a walk-off home run in Milwaukee.

Red Schoendienst ends the longest All-Star Game ever played with a 14th-inning home run that gives the National League the win.

A rookie righty starts and finishes both ends of a doubleheader for the Cardinals, a feat that still stands out nearly a century later.

On July 7, 1937, the All-Star Game at Griffith Stadium bent a great Cardinals career in half. Dizzy Dean — a 30-game winner just three years earlier and the loud heart of the Gashouse Gang — started for the National League. In the third inning, Earl Averill lined a ball off Dean's foot and broke his big toe. Dean came back too soon, changed his delivery to protect it, and quietly ruined his arm. The American League won 8–3 and Lou Gehrig homered, but the day is remembered for the toe, and the great Cardinals what-if it left behind. A two-voice walk back through one date on the Cardinals calendar.

July 6, 1929: Cardinals scored 28 runs at Baker Bowl. Two grand slams. Bottomley, Hafey, and a box score that needed a second look.