MLB · CIN

Cincinnati Reds

Young speed and power moving at the exact pace caution dislikes

A volatile club that can make one ordinary inning move very quickly.

Desk mood at the hub assessmentThe fourth became a sinkhole
Panic meter · 75 / 100
Latest hub assessment

Cincinnati lost 14-1 to Los Angeles after the Dodgers scored six times in the fourth inning.

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  1. Dodgers 14, Reds 1: The fourth inning was rude

    Los Angeles scored six times in the fourth, Yoshinobu Yamamoto struck out 10, and the Dodgers turned Cincinnati's finale into a long night.

  2. Dodgers 6, Reds 3: Sheehan set the tone

    Emmet Sheehan struck out 10 in his first MLB outing since August 2, and Teoscar Hernández's three-run homer powered Los Angeles past Cincinnati.

  3. Reds 11, Diamondbacks 5: Bleday made history loud

    JJ Bleday hit for the cycle and Elly De La Cruz collected four hits as Cincinnati routed Arizona 11-5.

  4. Reds 9, White Sox 8: The four-run fourth became a dare

    Cincinnati built a four-run fourth, then survived Chicago's late pressure in an eight-run game that refused to become comfortable.

  5. White Sox 5, Reds 0: Castillo made the shutout feel inevitable

    Chicago shut out Cincinnati behind seven scoreless innings from Luis Castillo and home runs from Chase Meidroth and Drew Romo.

  6. Reds 6, Athletics 5: Cincinnati stopped the comeback at the door

    Cincinnati built a three-run cushion through seven innings, then survived Oakland's two-run ninth without surrendering the game.

  7. Reds 3, Athletics 2: Cincinnati made the one-run game behave

    Cincinnati answered an early Lawrence Butler homer with three scoring innings, while Rhett Lowder and the bullpen kept Oakland from finding a second equalizer.

  8. Reds 5, Athletics 4: Cincinnati turned traffic into runs

    Cincinnati beat the Athletics 5-4 by turning five hits into five runs while Oakland stranded 15 runners in a one-run finish.

  9. Reds 3, Pirates 2: Cincinnati made four doubles feel like a warning

    Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh 3-2 after four doubles supplied the extra-base pressure that kept the Reds one step ahead in a tight game.

  10. Reds 4, Mariners 2: Cincinnati spread the answer across four innings

    Chase Burns threw five scoreless innings, and Cincinnati scored in four separate frames to defeat Seattle 4-2.

  11. Mariners 8, Reds 0: Raleigh broke open Kirby's shutout

    George Kirby threw six scoreless innings before Cal Raleigh's grand slam turned a 1-0 game into an 8-0 Seattle win.

  12. Reds 9, Rockies 6: Cincinnati won the power distribution

    Cincinnati hit four home runs and built an 8-1 lead before surviving Hunter Goodman's three-homer, five-RBI response.

  13. Rockies 10, Reds 3: Rumfield turned three innings into a blowout

    TJ Rumfield had four hits and four RBIs as Colorado scored eight runs in the first three innings of a 10-3 win over Cincinnati.

  14. Reds bet $105 million that Chase Burns' first 18 starts are the beginning

    Cincinnati formally announced a seven-year, $105 million extension with Chase Burns, buying two free-agent seasons after an All-Star opening act.

  15. Reds 7, Rockies 2: Spencer Steer made Coors Field chase him twice

    Spencer Steer hit two home runs, including an inside-the-parker, as Cincinnati beat Colorado 7-2 behind seven strong innings from Brady Singer.