How to Watch Reds at Cardinals (June 21): Stream MLB Live, TV Channel

Wade Miley will take the mound with the Reds on Saturday, facing Sonny Gray and the Cardinals in the second game of a three-game series.

The Cincinnati Reds will stay on the road and take the field again at Busch Stadium for the second game of a three-game series against the St. Louis Cardinals in Missouri. The Cardinals dominated their divisional rival in the first game of this series on Friday, winning 6-1. Andre Pallante was credited with the win after starting and throwing 6.0 scoreless innings, allowing just two hits with four strikeouts. John King gave up the lone run to the Reds as one of the three relief pitchers to step in after Pallante was replaced.

How to Watch Cincinnati Reds at St. Louis Cardinals Today:

Game Date: Saturday, June 21, 2025

Game Time: 2:10 p.m. ET

TV: FanDuel Sports Network Indiana

Live stream Cincinnati Reds at St. Louis Cardinals on Fubo: Start your Free Trial Today!

St. Louis scored all six of its runs before Cincinnati scored in the eighth inning, and it was just a plethora of different people and single RBIs. Alec Burleson was the first on the board with a sacrifice fly RBI in the third inning. It stayed 1-0 until the seventh inning, when St. Louis put up five runs. Masyn Winn, Nolan Gorman, and Lars Nootbaar all had RBIs in the inning.

Wade Miley will get the first crack at St. Louis on the mound for Cincinnati today. The left-hander boasts a 1-0 record despite a 6.75 ERA and a 1.75 WHIP. He has seven strikeouts this season through a total of 12.0 innings pitched. Miley has started three games this season and had his best outing last against the Detroit Tigers. He gave up two earned runs on four hits with five strikeouts over 5.0 innings.

Sonny Gray will take the mound for St. Louis to open up this game, looking to continue his hot record in a positive direction. He is 7-2 across his 2025 starts with a total of 85 strikeouts in 79.2 innings. After throwing two straight scoreless starts across 13.1 innings, he gave up six earned runs on eight hits to the Milwaukee Brewers, lasting just 4.1 innings.

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