Get St. Louis vs Los Angeles baseball betting preview, spread and over/under insights for their matchup on April 2.

The St. Louis Cardinals (3-1) will host the Los Angeles Angels (3-1), Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. ET, with the Angels on a three-game winning streak.The Cardinals are favored at home (-142) against the

Preview the April 1 matchup between the St. Louis Cardinals and Los Angeles Angels with recent trends, how to watch, livestream info, and more.

Kyren Paris hit a tiebreaking single in the 11th inning, Yoan Moncada followed with a two-run double and the Los Angeles Angels beat the St. Louis Cardinals 9-7 on Tuesday night. The game was tied at 3 after nine innings before each team scored three runs in the 10th — and the Angels added three in the 11th.

It may just be five games into a 162-game marathon, but the Angels have already shown a high level of resiliency. Tuesday night’s 9-7 win in 11 innings over the Cardinals at Busch Stadium is the latest example.

Kyren Paris hit a tying triple in the seventh inning, Nolan Schanuel gave Los Angeles its first lead with a grounder in the 10th and the Angels held off the St. Louis Cardinals 5-4 on Monday night. Mike Trout had two RBIs for the Angels,

On Tuesday, a series opener is on the schedule, with the Los Angeles Angels (2-1) visiting the St. Louis Cardinals (3-0) at 7:45 p.m. ET.The Angels are an underdog (+118 on the moneyline) when

The moment continues to not be too big for Kyren Paris. The 23-year-old utility player came through for the second straight game, helping the Angels rally to beat the Cardinals, 5-4, in 10 innings on Monday night at Busch Stadium.

Lance Lynn, a longtime St. Louis Cardinals pitcher and the last active player from the 2011 World Series championship roster, is now calling it a career.

World Series champion and two-time All-Star pitcher Lance Lynn is retiring from Major League Baseball. Lynn announced his decision on the “Dymin in the Rough” podcast. He was 7-4 with a 3.84 ERA in 23 starts last season with St.

Veteran pitcher Lance Lynn, a two-time All-Star and World Series winner who spent the majority of his career with the St. Louis Cardinals, will retire after 13 seasons, he announced Tuesday.