Cincinnati Reds Fans Central

“I’m just doing my job,” Stewart said.

Cincinnati Reds: Sal Stewart making history, becoming Rookie of the Year favorite The top of the fourth inning for the Cincinnati Reds on Thursday, Aug. 6, was a long one. Typically, to give the Reds’ starting pitcher a chance to get a

Cincinnati completed a three-game sweep of the Athletics and climbed into fourth place in the National League Central, marking its first series sweep since April.

Rhett Lowder turned in another strong start, and the Reds' bullpen took care of the rest in a 3-2 win over the Athletics.

McCoy: Lowder delivers, bullpen dominates as Reds edge A's 3-2 For the Cincinnati Reds, it was a matter of biding their time until they could finagle their way into the absolutely awful Sacramento Athletics’ bullpen.

Cincinnati scored twice in the eighth inning on wild pitches to rally past the Athletics 5-4 and open the series with a comeback win.

McCoy: Reds score twice in 8th on wild pitches to beat Athletics 5-4 For a solid clue as to why the Sacramento A’s have lost 11 straight series, have lost 68 games and have lost 13 of 17, do this:

The Reds made two deals at the deadline, but kept several veterans, including Tyler Stephenson and Brady Singer, as they seek to make another playoff push this season.

Click the link in the comments for the full story on yesterday's trade deadline.

Here's why the Reds kept certain players.

Cincinnati Reds explain why they kept Tyler Stephenson, Brady Singer and other veterans at the trade deadline At the MLB trade deadline on Monday, Aug. 3, the Cincinnati Reds traded first baseman Nathaniel Lowe to the Cleveland Guardians and traded reliever Caleb Ferguson to the St. Louis

Cincinnati Reds made two moves at the trade deadline.

Cincinnati Reds trade Lowe, Ferguson in late deadline deals The Cincinnati Reds made two moves at the trade deadline, moving other first baseman Nathaniel Lowe and left-handed relief pitcher Caleb Ferguson, according to reports.

Chase Burns has been one of baseball's brightest young stars this season. But with his workload climbing, is it time for the Reds to hit pause? Read Hal McCoy's take.

Ask Hal: Should the Reds shut down Chase Burns for the season? Hall of Fame baseball writer Hal McCoy knows a thing or two about our nation’s pastime. Tap into that knowledge by sending an email to [email protected].

Chase Burns has backed up every bit of the Reds' investment. The rookie right-hander remains unbeaten and continues to establish himself as one of baseball's top young pitchers.

McCoy: Burns worth every penny as Reds’ new $105 million man stays unbeatable As a $785,000 employee, Cincinnati Reds pitcher Chase Burns was 11-1.

Chase Burns is staying in Cincinnati for the long haul after signing a seven-year contract extension with the Reds through 2033. The 23-year-old said he's grateful for the opportunity and ready to keep building with the organization.