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The following is a list of players, both past and current, who appeared at least in one game for the Cincinnati Reds National League franchise (1890–1953, 1958–present), also known previously as the Cincinnati Red Stockings (1882–1889) and Cincinnati Redlegs (1953–1958). Players in Bold are members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
That same year, the Reds avoided a move to San Diego when the city of Cincinnati and Hamilton County agreed to build a state-of-the-art, downtown stadium on the edge of the Ohio River. The Reds entered into a 30-year lease in exchange for the stadium commitment keeping the franchise in Cincinnati.
The Reds' first year under Price was a disappointment, as they went 76–86 and finished fourth in the NL Central. The bright spot on the team was ace pitcher Johnny Cueto, who led the National League with 242 strikeouts and finished second in NL Cy Young Award voting behind Clayton Kershaw of the Dodgers.
This is a list of team records for the Cincinnati Reds baseball team. The Reds do not recognize records set before 1900. The Reds do not recognize records set before 1900. Single-season leaders
The history of the Cincinnati Reds dates back to 1876, where they were originally called the "Red Stockings" and were the first true professional baseball team in the United States. [3] The modern Cincinnati Reds began play in 1882 as members of the American Association, which Reds won in their first year of competition. [4]
Team history: Cincinnati Reds (1933–1934) ... the first year in which official statistical records were kept. [4] Several teams failed to score at least 10 points ...
He won the American League Manager of the Year award in 2013, 2016 and 2022 with the Indians/Guardians. Francona also had a 10-year playing career and played the 1987 season with the Reds. In 102 games with Cincinnati, Francona hit .227 with three home runs and 12 RBI in 102 games.
As a 17-year-old, the Cincinnati Reds selected Bench in the second round, 36th overall, of the 1965 amateur draft. He played for the minor-league Buffalo Bisons in the 1966 and 1967 seasons. During the 1967 season, he hit a grand slam against Jim Palmer , who would go on to never allow a grand slam in 19 years in the Major Leagues.