CINCINNATI -- Back in early to mid-December, there was hope the Reds could maybe, just maybe, sign Kyle Schwarber. Think about what could have been had they been able to pull that off.
It’s hard to process just how complicated it must be to be a two-way professional baseball player. There’s a reason, after all, while the list of those who have successfully pulled it off in the modern age consists of Shohei Ohtani and literally nobody else.
The Reds signed infielder Nathaniel Lowe to a minor league contract late last week. On Saturday, he talked to WLWT's Charlie Clifford about his hectic 24 hours after signing, including a funny story.
When the Reds first signed Nathaniel Lowe to a minor league deal, my initial thoughts were that he probably wouldn't make the Opening Day roster. However, the more I look at the numbers, the more I think he might have the inside track to win a spot.
The new MLB season brings opportunities as players head into their walk years and try to rebound from subpar performances. These 25 players stand out heading into 2026.
Ever since the Reds took Chase Burns second overall in the 2024 MLB Draft, hype has surrounded the hard-throwing right-hander. MLB Network Radio's Mike Ferrin and Jim Duquette had high praise for Burns and see him as a potential breakout star.
On Friday, ESPN.com's Derek Carty and Todd Zola put out a National League betting preview. Carty predicted the Reds to win under 82 1/2 games. While that could certainly happen, his reasoning for it was one of the silliest things I've read this offseason.
Tyler Callihan enters camp in Goodyear looking to regain a spot on the active roster of the Cincinnati Reds after a devastating broken arm ended his 2025 season prematurely.
Reds fans have always loved Eugenio Suarez. While it certainly helps that he has mostly been a productive player with the Reds, they also learned to love him because of his infectious personality and his love for his teammates.
With Spring Training officially underway, attention turns to the players who could be on the verge of a breakout season and elevate the Reds to another level this year.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
With their first Spring Training game just eight days away, there has been plenty of buzz and optimism surrounding the Cincinnati Reds, and rightfully so.
The Cincinnati Reds are coming off their first full-season playoff berth since 2013. A young team that made strides, carried by top-notch starting pitching and a bit of luck, was able to get a taste of postseason baseball last season.
The Cincinnati Reds made a move on Friday in preparation for spring training. With the preseason set to begin soon, the club is bringing in a former Gold Glove Award winner on a non-roster deal.
The Cincinnati Reds are signing Nathaniel Lowe to a minor league deal, according to Mark Feinsand and Mark Sheldon. Lowe, 30, played in 153 games last season with the Washington Nationals and the Boston Red Sox.
Hunter Greene's name was one that came up repeatedly as a player who could be traded this offseason, although it never really made much sense. While the Reds certainly needed to add offense this offseason, trading your ace who is under team control through 2029 would have been silly.
Headlines whirled late Thursday night that the Cincinnati Reds had changed the top of the organizational chart, moving Bob Castellini to the role of chairman and Phil Castellini to the role of president.
After moving from third base to the outfield midway through last season, Noelvi Marte is expected to see some time in center field this spring, according to Charlie Goldsmith.
As ridiculous question-themed title prompts go, this one might take the cake. It’s not without reference, however, as just last summer ESPN’s Jeff Passan
SCOTTSDALE, AZ — The Cincinnati Reds have one of the best prospects in baseball in Sal Stewart. Stewart is MLB’s No. 22 overall prospect heading into the 2026 campaign, and he projects to be among the favorites for the National League Rookie of the Year Award.
Former All-Star Nick Castellanos was released by the Phillies on Thursday. This was after Philadelphia told him not to report to Phillies Spring Training in Clearwater, Florida.
Major League Baseball officially approved Reds owner Bob Castellini's successor on Thursday. Phil Castellini was approved by Major League Baseball to succeed his father according to the Associated Press.
Reds manager Terry Francona appeared on The Mo Vaughn Podcast recently and shared had a laugh about the time Trevor Bauer tossed the ball over the center field wall before being pulled from the game.
It’s time for Spring Training, and the Cincinnati Reds have some hope for the future. As Sal Stewart makes all the headlines, he is one of three Reds prospects who will be worth watching before the season starts.
Reds catcher Tyler Stephenson won his arbitration hearing against the team, reports Gordon Wittenmyer of the Cincinnati Enquirer. He’ll earn the $6.8MM figure submitted by his reps at ACES rather than the $6.55MM figure submitted by the team.
Reds right-hander Graham Ashcraft won his arbitration hearing against the team, ESPN’s Jeff Passan reports. He and his reps at the Bledsoe Agency filed for a $1.75MM salary, while the team filed at $1.25MM.
Third baseman Eugenio Suarez spent seven years as a member of the Cincinnati Reds. He is reportedly returning for at least one more year. ESPN's Jeff Passan reported that the Reds and Suarez have agreed to terms on a one-year, $15 million contract.