Despite Joey Votto's tying homer, the Reds fell to the Phillies, 5-3, on Friday. Jay Bruce had homered earlier in an effort to back Tony Cingrani in what might be Cingrani's last Major League start for a while.More» Bruce smacks a two-run shot off Lee in sixth
All systems are a go for Reds ace Johnny Cueto to return to the rotation from the disabled list Monday. Cueto on Wednesday was named the starter for the series opener against the Mets.More» Cueto exits in the fifth with lat injury
The Reds listed Mike Leake as their probable starter for Tuesday's game against the Mets, which seems to end any remaining speculation about his status on the roster.More» Leake strikes out six over 6 2/3 innings
Although the Phillies took Game 1 of the series, stopping the streaking Reds a second straight time remains difficult. Philadelphia will try to do so Saturday as Kyle Kendrick faces Bronson Arroyo.More» Arroyo shuts out Brewers over 6 2/3 frames
Away games have been anything but kind to Reds third baseman Todd Frazier. At home this season, Frazier is batting .293 with all six of his home runs. On the road, he entered Friday batting .131.More» Frazier ropes an RBI double to left field
National League RBI leader Brandon Phillips drove in two key runs Thursday night to help the Reds win their sixth straight and complete a series sweep of the Marlins.More» Phillips gives the Reds the lead in the 10th
Joe Morgan is widely regarded as one of the game's greatest second basemen, but Brandon Phillips is gaining on the Hall of Famer in the Reds' record books.More» Phillips opens the scoring with a double
Aroldis Chapman closed out the Marlins on Wednesday night, but the hard-throwing lefty had to work hard to get the final three outs.More» Chapman freezes Dietrich to end game
Shin-Soo Choo's second multi-homer game of the season helped power the Reds to their fifth straight win and a series victory over the Marlins. Choo went 4-for-5 with two home runs to push the Reds past the Marlins, 4-0, before 14,866 at Marlins Park on Wednesday night.More» Choo goes 4-for-5 with two home runs
Johnny Cueto, who has been on the disabled list since April 15 with a strained right lat, will be back in the Reds' rotation on Monday night, when he faces the Mets in New York. Cueto's coming off a strong rehab start with Class A Dayton on Tuesday night in which he allowed just three hits over five scoreless innings.More» Cueto exits in the fifth with lat injury
Injuries have created opportunities in the Reds' outfield this season. Manager Dusty Baker has been plugging a hole in left field since Ryan Ludwick tore cartilage in his right shoulder while sliding headfirst into third base during Cincinnati's season opener.More» Paul clears the bases with a long double
One night after giving Jay Bruce a day off, Reds manager Dusty Baker chose to rest three other regulars. Shortstop Zack Cozart, third baseman Todd Frazier and catcher Ryan Hanigan were all out of Wednesday's starting lineup.More» Frazier ropes an RBI double to left field
Xavier Paul's bases-clearing double capped a five-run second inning that gave Homer Bailey all the support he would need, as the Reds beat the Marlins, 6-2, before 14,694 at Marlins Park on Tuesday night.More» Bailey retires Dobbs to finish complete game
The Reds sport one of the best records in the National League, but their struggles away from Great American Ball Park could be a concern as they opened a nine-game road trip Tuesday night.More» Baker on Arroyo's outing, stellar offense
Pitching in Miami is special for Reds closer Aroldis Chapman. The Cuban defector enjoys playing in front of crowds filled with his fellow Cubans, and the lefty will have the opportunity to do that over the next three days.More» Chapman strikes out Segura to seal the win
Belonging and getting to stay in the Majors could be different things in this case. Whether or not Tony Cingrani gets to remain looms as a very large question for the Reds.More» Cingrani fans 11 over six solid innings
Donald Lutz came through with his first home run in the Majors while Bronson Arroyo had a strong afternoon for a 5-1 Reds win over the Brewers. Cincinnati swept the three-game series and has won seven of its last nine games.More» Baker on Arroyo's outing, stellar offense
Honorary Bat Girl Josie Shuler is nothing if not stubborn. Twice, the 55-year-old Fairfield Township resident has been told by doctors that she only had months to live. Twice, she told them that idea didn't fly with her.More»
Sunday marked the eighth straight Mother's Day when members of the Reds and the rest of Major League Baseball wore pink equipment and took to the plate with pink bats. Among the players to rock pink equipment were Brandon Phillips and Xavier Paul, who used a pink bat to knock a solo homer in the Reds 5-1 victory.More» Paul pounds a solo homer with a pink bat
In nine straight before Sunday, Reds starters did not turn in a quality performance, but the team was 6-3 in those games. On Sunday, Bronson Arroyo notched the club's first quality start since April 30.More» Baker on Latos' start, offensive outburst
Scoring five runs in the second inning and seven more in the third, the Reds beat up the Brewers on Saturday with a 13-7 win at Great American Ball Park.More» Reds rally for seven runs in third inning
During the Winter Meetings, an online auction was held featuring various items, including the opportunity for a lesson from Reds pitching coach Bryan Price. Kirk Putt's 13-year-old son, Max, grew up an avid Reds fan, so Putt jumped at the opportunity.More»A look at the creation of the SU2C Auction
Although Reds reliever Sam Lecure is a grown man with a burly mustache and beard, it's not hard for his mother Ann -- like most parents -- to be transported back while watching her son on the mound pitching.More» LeCure strikes out the side in the eighth
Ryan Hanigan wasted no time Friday testing the strained left oblique that played a major part in his stint on the 15-day disabled list that began April 21, making an impressive catch behind the plate for the first out of the game.More» Ryan Hanigan makes a superb diving grab
When Donald Lutz arrived in the big leagues at the end of April to replace the injured Chris Heisey, Reds manager Dusty Baker was "disappointed" the 24-year-old outfielder hadn't shown more with Double-A Pensacola. Since then, Lutz has done his best to make up for any Minor League struggles.More» Lutz drives in a run to reduce deficit
The Reds' jerseys on Saturday looked a bit different than usual, as the team wore tops with "Los Rojos" on them for the first time in club history.More»
