The Cincinnati Reds have an important offseason coming up. There are many decisions to be made about the 2027 roster. There are holes in the roster construction that need to be filled.
The Cincinnati Reds are in a tough spot as a franchise right now. They have a lot of holes on their roster, and they don't have the loaded farm system that it takes to build the team for the future.
The Cincinnati Reds are going into one of their most important offseasons in recent memory. With several holes to fill both on offense and on the pitching staff.
When the Cincinnati Reds selected Nick Lodolo with the seventh overall pick in 2019, they expected him to be a top-of-the-rotation arm. A long and lanky lefty with a sidearm arm slot that produces swing-and-miss stuff and plus command is not the easiest thing to find.
It would be really cool to be watching the Cincinnati Reds play some postseason baseball. Unfortunately, not all dreams can become reality. One year ago, Reds fans were watching their team in the playoffs for the first time since the shortened 2020 season.
Since the end of the 2026 regular season, fans, media members, and former players have questioned the Cincinnati Reds’ direction. Now, Joey Votto is raising concerns about where the organization is falling short.
The Cincinnati Reds quietly secured utility player Oswaldo Cabrera for 2027, agreeing Thursday to a one-year Major League contract that avoids salary arbitration while the postseason continues.
The Cincinnati Reds did not meet their expectations this year. However, shortstop Elly De La Cruz enjoyed a huge season. He won’t win the National League MVP given the presences of Pete Crow-Armstrong and Shohei Ohtani, but De La Cruz will earn some MVP votes nonetheless.
The Cincinnati Reds enter the offseason with several important decisions to make regarding their roster. They have several players who are entering the offseason as free agents.
The Cincinnati Reds are bringing back Oswaldo Cabrera on a one-year deal to avoid arbitration. The move keeps another familiar face in the organization, but it does little to address the biggest concern with this roster.
The Cincinnati Reds made a few late-season additions this year as they looked to build for the future. One of the players they added was former New York Yankees infielder Oswaldo Cabrera after New York cut ties with him late in the year.
The Reds announced that they have agreed to a one-year, Major League contract with utilityman Oswaldo Cabrera. The signing allows the two sides to avoid salary arbitration, and MLB.com’s Mark Sheldon reports that Cabrera will earn $1MM in guaranteed salary plus up to $200K in bonuses related to plate appearances.
The Cincinnati Reds need to make some big moves this offseason if they want to get out of the basement of the National League. They struggled last season after getting off to a hot start.
MLB Pipeline has named five Arizona Fall League participants who could earn a spot on the 40-man roster. The Arizona Fall League is an opportunity for players who missed significant time due to injury to get more reps.
Cincinnati Reds rookie Sal Stewart was the Reds’ most productive player for the majority of the 2026 season, putting together a historic rookie campaign.
Tejay Antone came back from three Tommy John surgeries and put together a great season for the Cincinnati Reds. Apparently, that wasn't enough to even make him a finalist for the Players Choice National League Comeback Player of the Year Award.
Arizona Fall League has been underway for a couple of weeks now and two Reds' prospects impressed on Tuesday afternoon. Pitching prospect Luke Holman started for Peoria.
The Cincinnati Reds enter another winter with a hole at second base and a fan base that has grown tired of watching the front office explain why the next move has to wait.
Sal Stewart solidified himself as a core player for the Cincinnati Reds in his first full season. The 22-year-old played in all 162 games and earned All-Star honors, slashing .263/.330/.457 with 32 home runs, 112 RBI, and 15 stolen bases.
The only reason Elly De La Cruz’s name is floating anywhere near the New York Yankees this winter is because the Cincinnati Reds have not yet convinced him to stay.
The Cincinnati Reds‘ season has come and gone, and we are once again focusing on next year’s roster at the beginning of October. This season was similar to years past, when the Reds lacked enough talent and depth to push for the playoffs.
The Cincinnati Reds finish the season 75-87, leading us to, once again, think about anything other than actual baseball in October. A 20-11 record through April caught fans’ attention before the Reds went under .500 in four of the last five months.
Will Benson’s four-year run with the Cincinnati Reds ended this week when the outfielder elected free agency, closing a chapter that began with a first-round pedigree and never quite settled into a steady major-league role.
The Reds enter the offseason looking to rebound from a last place finish in the NL Central. They have deficiencies in virtually every of the roster but will certainly need to improve an offense that ranked at the bottom of the National League in scoring.
The Reds sent infielder Ivan Johnson outright to Triple-A Louisville, relays Charlie Goldsmith of Charlie’s Chalkboard. Cincinnati never officially designated Johnson for assignment but apparently placed him on waivers this week.
The 2026 MLB season did not go the way that the Cincinnati Reds had hoped it would. Several key players took a step back, causing Cincinnati to miss the postseason for the fifth time in seven seasons. One player that took a major step back was outfielder TJ Friedl.