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by Richard Fitch on February 14th, 2013 in 2013 Reds
The state of the Nation is strong. For now. Will it stay that way?
No, I’m not talking about the team. The Redlegs are in tall clover right now. Out of town tryouts in Arizona are underway for the team that won 97 last year. Leading roles have been cast. Understudies will be determined [...]
by Chad Dotson on September 16th, 2011 in 2011 Reds, Titanic Struggle Recap
Let’s recap tonight’s titanic struggle….
FINAL Milwaukee 6 Cincinnati 3 W: R. Wolf (13-9) L: B. Arroyo (8-12) S: J. Axford (43) BOX SCORE
POSITIVES –Joey Votto went 3-4 with three RBI. That guy is simply a joy to watch every single night. A great, great player.
–Brandon Phillips had a couple of hits.
[...]
by Chad Dotson on September 16th, 2011 in 2011 Reds, Game Thread
The first-place Milwaukee Brewers come to town today to face a Reds team that has won three in a row. Bronson Arroyo will face Randy Wolf, and Arroyo will be looking to avoid giving up a homer. Should Arroyo surrender a longball, however, he’ll set the Reds record for most homers allowed in a [...]
by Chad Dotson on September 10th, 2011 in 2011 Reds, Titanic Struggle Recap
Let’s recap today’s titanic struggle….
FINAL Cincinnati 7 Colorado 12 W: A. White (2-1) L: M. Maloney (0-2) BOX SCORE
POSITIVES –Chris Heisey went 3-4 with two homers, two RBI, and three runs scored.
–Heisey’s second home run came in the fifth inning. Joey Votto and Jay Bruce promptly homered after that, giving the [...]
by Brian Erts on July 22nd, 2011 in 2011 Reds, Reds - General
My pitching philosophy is simple – keep the ball away from the bat.
Satchel Paige
In 2004 Eric Milton won 14 games for the Philadelphia Phillies. He also allowed 43 home runs which, amazingly, wasn’t the most allowed in the game that season (Jamie Moyer, 44) but nevertheless, that total WAS the 5th most [...]
by Chad Dotson on May 28th, 2010 in 2010 Reds, Titanic Struggle Recap
Let’s recap tonight’s titanic struggle….
FINAL Houston 6 Cincinnati 15 WP: LeCure (1-0) LP: Rodriguez (2-7) BOX SCORE
POSITIVES –Let’s hear it for Redleg Nation favorite Jonny Gomes! Gomes went 4-4 at the plate, with a triple, a homer, a walk, and four RBI. That’s five times on base, and only a double short [...]
July 13, 2006: The Cincinnati Reds trade Austin Kearns, Felipe Lopez and Ryan Wagner to the Washington Nationals for Bill Bray, Royce Clayton, Brendan Harris, Gary Majewski and Daryl Thompson.
The 2005 Reds team was a team of transition. Following the 2004 season, all-time great shortstop Barry Larkin had retired, and Felipe Lopez had moved into the shortstop position. They had replaced most of their starting pitching staff as Jose Acevedo and Cory Lidle had been traded, and Paul Wilson only made nine starts in 2005 due to injury. Ramon Ortiz, Luke Hudson, and Eric Milton joined holdovers Aaron Harang and Brandon Claussen.
The 2004 team had three starting pitchers with ERAs over 5.00, but that didn’t improve in 2006. Three pitchers again had ERAs over 5.00, with two over 6.00, but the Reds relievers and defense held on enough to lower runs allowed by 18. The big difference in 2005 was that their offense improved by 70 runs, or almost one-half run per game. The Reds’ offense featured a set of four slugging outfielders, Ken Griffey, Jr., and youngsters Adam Dunn, Austin Kearns, and Wily Mo Pena. The team also had smooth swinging first baseman Sean Casey at first base and an offensive minded shortstop in Lopez. This team averaged over 5.125 runs per game, allowing almost 5.5 runs per game.
Continue reading Redleg Trade Review: Austin Kearns and Felipe Lopez
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