A Cy Young Award winner at last!
Trevor Bauer became the Cincinnati Reds 1st ever Cy young Award winner in 2020, but we're looking back at some other close calls.
Frustration With the Reds Ends in Ecstasy and in the Playoffs
It was a frustrating season at times watching the Cincinnati Reds, but they put on a run at the end that led them to the playoffs.
Four special Tom Seaver games I watched
The baseball world lost Tom Seaver this week. Today we're taking a look back at four of his memorable starts in his career.
Remembering McNamara’s Band
Former Cincinnati Reds manager John McNamara passed away this week. John Ring looks back on his time with the Reds, and his career.
The 4th of July and the Cincinnati Reds
The 4th of July held some memories for the Cincinnati Reds and we're taking a look back at three of them that hold a spot in our heart.
Remembering former Reds catcher Don Pavletich
Former Cincinnati Reds catcher Don Pavletich passed away earlier this month. Redleg Nation's John Ring takes a look back at his career.
Seeing Jimmy Qualls and Remembering Tom Terrific
Sometimes there's one event that links two baseball players together in your memory, and for Tom Seaver and Jimmy Qualls, it's was a fateful July night.
Remembering the juggernaut Reds of 1970
The 1970 Cincinnati Reds won 102 games and reached the World Series, kicking off the beginning of The Big Red Machine that would eventually go on to win two titles.
The Reds, Francisco Lindor, Hunter Greene, and a young Don Gullett
Francisco Lindor is still a Cleveland Indian, but the trade rumors led down a path that reminded of a young Don Gullett and his early career.
The next voice you’ll hear with the Reds….
Marty Brennaman's voice had been a fixture in my house for the last four decades. More than friends and most family.
Reds 150: Pete Rose’s 44-game hitting streak
Redleg Nation's own John Ring talked with Pete Rose about the Hit King's historic hitting streak, the second-longest in the history of baseball.
1999 Reds: The Lost Weekend in Milwaukee and Al Leiter
Taking a look back, the 1999 Cincinnati Reds ended the season in the roughest way you can end a season, when winning 96 games.