A huge Cincinnati Reds rumor claims the team was close on making a blockbuster trade for a young slugger recently.

As Terry Francona and company build out the Reds roster, Cincinnati has come to terms with a former All-Star pitcher.

Brent Suter discusses Reds' new manager Terry Francona, how he can help improve the team for the 2025 season as well as his new contract

Cincinnati Reds Reliever Emilio Pagan Says "It's Time to Win Now." Reds Manager Terry Francona Has Helped Create New Tone

The movie “Meet The Parents” doesn’t have any of the real-life drama awaiting Terry Francona when the new Cincinnati manager “Meets The Team.”

The Reds have added five established major leaguers from outside the organization to their roster and four were in the postseason last year.

The Reds Caravan made its annual stop in Lima at the Apollo Career Center this past weekend with President of Baseball Operations Nick Krall among the attendees.

The Reds have acquired left-handed reliever Taylor Rogers and cash considerations from the Giants in exchange for minor league reliever Braxton Roxby.

Castellini, speaking in a one-on-one interview with WLWT, is confident the new voice in the dugout, manager Terry Francona, is going to spark something special.

The right-hander is regarded as the best remaining relief arm left on the shelf. Tanner Scott, Kirby Yates and Jeff Hoffman have all recently come off the board. Hoffman, Estévez's now former teammate with the Phillies, joined the Blue Jays, while Scott and Kirby added to the juggernaut that is the Los Angeles Dodgers.

ESPN analysts Buster Olney and Paul Hembekides have identified the Cincinnati Reds as a potential dark horse in the 2025 MLB season. "Buster, my surprise team this season is the Cincinnati Reds," Baseball Tonight's Paul Hembekides said. Hembekides notes the Reds went 15-28 in one-run games in 2024 and expects that luck to turn around.

Two notable relief pitchers were traded this week, as Ryan Pressly was dealt from the Astros to the Cubs and Taylor Rogers went from the Giants to the Reds. Yet the trade market -- at least for the bi