Cincinnati Reds
67
95
0.414
28½
37–44
30–51
National League Wildcard
edit
Record vs. opponents
edit
Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2018
Team
AZ
ATL
CHC
CIN
COL
LAD
MIA
MIL
NYM
PHI
PIT
SD
SF
STL
WSH
AL
Arizona
—
3–4
3–4
3–3
8–11
11–8
6–1
1–5
2–5
4–2
6–1
12–7
8–11
3–3
2–5
10–10
Atlanta
4–3
—
3–3
3–4
2–5
2–5
14–5
3–4
13–6
12–7
5–1
4–3
3–3
4–2
10–9
8–12
Chicago
4–3
3–3
—
11–8
3–3
4–3
5–2
11–9
6–1
4–2
10–9
5–2
3–3
9–10
4–3
13–7
Cincinnati
3–3
4–3
8–11
—
2–4
6–1
2–5
6–13
3–3
3–4
5–14
3–4
4–2
7–12
1–6
10–10
Colorado
11–8
5–2
3–3
4–2
—
7–13
2–4
2–5
6–1
5–2
3–3
11–8
12–7
2–5
5–2
13–7
Los Angeles
8–11
5–2
3–4
1–6
13–7
—
2–4
4–3
4–2
3–4
5–1
14–5
10–9
3–4
5–1
12–8
Miami
1–6
5–14
2–5
5–2
4–2
4–2
—
2–5
7–12
8–11
1–4
2–5
4–3
3–3
6–13
9–11
Milwaukee
5–1
4–3
9–11
13–6
5–2
3–4
5–2
—
4–3
3–3
7–12
4–2
6–1
11–8
4–2
13–7
New York
5–2
6–13
1–6
3–3
1–6
2–4
12–7
3–4
—
11–8
3–4
4–2
4–3
3–3
11–8
8–12
Philadelphia
2–4
7–12
2–4
4–3
2–5
4–3
11–8
3–3
8–11
—
6–1
3–3
4–3
4–3
8–11
12–8
Pittsburgh
1–6
1–5
9–10
14–5
3–3
1–5
4–1
12–7
4–3
1–6
—
3–4
4–3
8–11
2–5
15–5
San Diego
7–12
3–4
2–5
4–3
8–11
5–14
5–2
2–4
2–4
3–3
4–3
—
8–11
4–3
2–4
7–13
San Francisco
11–8
3–3
3–3
2–4
7–12
9–10
3–4
1–6
3–4
3–4
3–4
11–8
—
2–5
4–2
8–12
St. Louis
3–3
2–4
10–9
12–7
5–2
4–3
3–3
8–11
3–3
3–4
11–8
3–4
5–2
—
5–2
11–9
Washington
5–2
9–10
3–4
6–1
2–5
1–5
13–6
2–4
8–11
11–8
5–2
4–2
2–4
2–5
—
9–11
The October 1 tiebreaker games were regular-season games that are included here.
Regular Season Summary
edit
Opening Day starting lineup
edit
April
edit
April 19: The Reds fired manager Bryan Price after a 3–15 start to the season, along with pitching coach Mack Jenkins . Price managed in Cincinnati for five seasons and finished with a record of 279 wins and 387 losses. Bench coach Jim Riggleman was named interim manager, with Double-A Pensacola pitching coach Danny Darwin joining the coaching staff. Pat Kelly , who was the manager of Triple-A Louisville, will be the bench coach.[8]
April 23 – April 29: Joey Votto was named N.L. Player of the Week as he slashed .360/.543/.880 with 7 runs scored, 4 HR and 8 RBI, while drawing 9 walks.[9]
May
edit
May 7 – May 13: Scooter Gennett was named N.L. Player of the Week with a slash line of .591/.591/1.227, 4 HR, 10 RBI, 7 runs and 2 doubles.[10]
May 8: The Reds acquired starting pitcher Matt Harvey from the New York Mets in exchange for catcher Devin Mesoraco .[11]
May 10 – May 13: The Reds swept the Dodgers in a four-game series for the first time since August 1976.[12]
May 21 – May 27: Scooter Gennett was named N.L. Player of the Week for the second time in the 2018 season. Gennett batted .500 (12–for-24) with 6 runs scored, 2 doubles, 3 HR and 10 RBI over six games played. Among his NL counterparts during the period, Scooter finished first in hits, slugging percentage (.958) and total bases (23); tied for first in home runs, extra–base hits (5) and RBI; second in batting average; tied for third in runs scored; and seventh in on–base percentage (.519).[13]
June
edit
June 2: Scooter Gennett was named N.L. Player of the Month for the month of May. Gennett batted .398 (37–for–93) with 16 runs scored, 6 doubles, 8 HR and 24 RBI over 26 games played.[14]
June 21–24: The Reds swept the Cubs in a four-game series for the first time since April 1983, outscoring them 31–13 in the four games.[15] In game 3, Anthony DeSclafani hit a grand slam, the first pitcher to do this for the Reds since Bob Purkey in 1959. In the 4th game, the Reds trailed 6–1, but managed to come back by scoring 7 runs in the 7th inning.
June 30: Michael Lorenzen became the second Reds pitcher to hit a grand slam this season following Anthony DeSclafani's grand slam a week earlier. The home run was Lorenzen's third in as many at-bats making him the first pitcher to homer in three-straight at-bats since Mike Hampton in 2001.[16]
July
edit
August
edit
August 10: Joey Votto collected his 1,700th career hit with a single in the sixth-inning. Votto is the ninth player in franchise history to reach that level.[22]
August 29: Eugenio Suárez hit his 30th home run of the season, becoming the fourth player in Reds history to hit that many home runs while primarily playing third base. He joins Tony Pérez , Todd Frazier and Deron Johnson . Pitcher Michael Lorenzen also had a pinch-hit three-run home run, his fourth home run and his third against the Brewers this season.[23]
September
edit
September 8: Scott Schebler hit the 10th grand slam by a Reds player this season, setting a club record.[24]
September 9: Joey Votto hit his second grand slam and the 11th overall for the Reds this season, one shy of the N.L. record. The 1997 Braves and 2000 Cardinals share the N.L. record of 12. Nine different Reds players have hit grand slams this season, Scott Schebler , Adam Duvall (2), Scooter Gennett , Eugenio Suárez , Joey Votto (2), Jesse Winker , starting pitcher Anthony DeSclafani , reliever Michael Lorenzen , and José Peraza . According to STATS , the Reds are only the second team to have nine different players hit a grand slam in a season, the 2000 Cardinals had 10 players connect on a grand slam.[24] [25]
September 12: Scooter Gennett went 1–4 to bring his season average against the Dodgers to .654 with 17 hits, 2 HR and 10 RBI.
Game log
edit
2018 regular season game log: 67–95 (Home: 37–44; Away: 30–51)
March/April: 7–22 (Home:3–10; Away: 4–12)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Box/Streak
—
March 29
Nationals
Postponed (rain) (Makeup date: March 30)
1
March 30
Nationals
0–2
Scherzer (1–0)
Bailey (0–1)
Doolittle (1)
43,878
0–1
L1
2
March 31
Nationals
7–13
Strasburg (1–0)
Castillo (0–1)
—
27,341
0–2
L2
3
April 1
Nationals
5–6
González (1–0)
Romano (0–1)
Doolittle (2)
10,335
0–3
L3
4
April 2
Cubs
1–0
Mahle (1–0)
Chatwood (0–1)
Iglesias (1)
18,963
1–3
W1
—
April 3
Cubs
Postponed (rain) (Makeup date: May 19)
5
April 5
@ Pirates
2–5
Brault (2–0)
Bailey (0–2)
Rivero (3)
9,227
1–4
L1
6
April 6
@ Pirates
3–14
Williams (2–0)
Castillo (0–2)
—
11,115
1–5
L2
7
April 7
@ Pirates
7–4
Peralta (1–0)
Kontos (0–1)
Iglesias (2)
14,336
2–5
W1
8
April 8
@ Pirates
0–5
Taillon (2–0)
Mahle (1–1)
—
11,261
2–6
L1
9
April 9
@ Phillies
5–6
García (1–1)
Quackenbush (0–1)
Neris (1)
18,127
2–7
L2
10
April 10
@ Phillies
1–6
Nola (1–0)
Hughes (0–1)
—
20,895
2–8
L3
11
April 11
@ Phillies
3–4 (12)
Ríos (1–0)
Brice (0–1)
—
19,099
2–9
L4
12
April 12
Cardinals
4–13
Wacha (2–1)
Brice (0–2)
Mayers (1)
11,128
2–10
L5
13
April 13
Cardinals
3–5
Weaver (2–0)
Mahle (1–2)
Norris (2)
19,561
2–11
L6
14
April 14
Cardinals
1–6
Mikolas (2–0)
Finnegan (0–1)
—
19,213
2–12
L7
15
April 15
Cardinals
2–3
Martinez (2–1)
Bailey (0–3)
Norris (3)
15,557
2–13
L8
16
April 16
@ Brewers
10–4
Castillo (1–2)
Suter (1–2)
—
28,677
3–13
W1
17
April 17
@ Brewers
0–2
Jennings (2–0)
Romano (0–2)
Hader (2)
31,345
3–14
L1
18
April 18
@ Brewers
0–2
Davies (1–2)
Mahle (1–3)
Barnes (2)
37,343
3–15
L2
19
April 20
@ Cardinals
2–4
Wacha (3–1)
Finnegan (0–2)
Norris (5)
43,303
3–16
L3
20
April 21
@ Cardinals
3–4
Hicks (1–0)
Hughes (0–2)
—
42,382
3–17
L4
21
April 22
@ Cardinals
2–9
Mikolas (3–0)
Castillo (1–3)
—
44,430
3–18
L5
22
April 23
Braves
10–4
Romano (1–2)
Freeman (0–1)
Iglesias (3)
9,463
4–18
W1
23
April 24
Braves
9–7 (12)
Hughes (1–2)
Fried (0–1)
—
14,139
5–18
W2
24
April 25
Braves
3–4
Winkler (1–0)
Shackelford (0–1)
Minter (1)
13,113
5–19
L1
25
April 26
Braves
4–7
Freeman (1–1)
Peralta (1–1)
Vizcaíno (2)
11,919
5–20
L2
26
April 27
@ Twins
15–9
Hernandez (1–0)
Duffey (0–1)
—
25,002
6–20
W1
27
April 28
@ Twins
1–3
Odorizzi (2–2)
Romano (1–3)
Rodney (3)
27,115
6–21
L1
28
April 29
@ Twins
8–2
Mahle (2–3)
Berríos (2–3)
—
25,677
7–21
W1
29
April 30
Brewers
5–6
Woodruff (1–0)
Peralta (1–2)
Hader (4)
9,536
7–22
L1
May: 13–15 (Home: 6–9; Away: 7–6)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Box/Streak
30
May 1
Brewers
6–7
Anderson (3–2)
Bailey (0–4)
Jeffress (1)
12,933
7–23
L2
31
May 2
Brewers
1–3
Miley (1–0)
Castillo (1–4)
Jeffress (2)
10,346
7–24
L3
32
May 4
Marlins
4–1
Romano (2–3)
Chen (1–1)
Iglesias (4)
22,610
8–24
W1
33
May 5
Marlins
0–6
Smith (2–3)
Mahle (2–4)
—
19,609
8–25
L1
34
May 6
Marlins
5–8
Straily (1–0)
Finnegan (0–3)
Ziegler (4)
19,800
8–26
L2
35
May 7
Mets
6–7
Gsellman (4–0)
Bailey (0–5)
Familia (10)
15,187
8–27
L3
36
May 8
Mets
7–2
Castillo (2–4)
Vargas (0–3)
—
14,804
9–27
W1
37
May 9
Mets
2–1 (10)
Iglesias (1–0)
Ramos (1–2)
—
16,452
10–27
W2
38
May 10
@ Dodgers
4–1
Mahle (3–4)
Buehler (2–1)
Iglesias (5)
47,383
11–27
W3
39
May 11
@ Dodgers
6–2
Brice (1–2)
Maeda (2–3)
Iglesias (6)
46,979
12–27
W4
40
May 12
@ Dodgers
5–3
Bailey (1–5)
Chargois (1–1)
Hughes (1)
49,911
13–27
W5
41
May 13
@ Dodgers
5–3
Castillo (3–4)
Hill (1–2)
Iglesias (7)
44,787
14–27
W6
42
May 14
@ Giants
7–10
Stratton (4–3)
Romano (2–4)
36,156
14–28
L1
43
May 15
@ Giants
3–5
Johnson (2–1)
Mahle (3–5)
Strickland (9)
37,809
14–29
L2
44
May 16
@ Giants
6–3
Hughes (2–2)
Suarez (1–3)
Iglesias (8)
38,662
15–29
W1
45
May 18
Cubs
1–8
Lester (4–1)
Bailey (1–6)
—
22,060
15–30
L1
46
May 19 (1)
Cubs
5–4 (11)
Floro (1–0)
Wilson (1–1)
—
19,046
16–30
W1
47
May 19 (2)
Cubs
0–10
Quintana (5–3)
Romano (2–5)
—
26,082
16–31
L1
48
May 20
Cubs
1–6
Darvish (1–3)
Mahle (3–6)
—
26,988
16–32
L2
49
May 22
Pirates
7–2
Harvey (1–2)
Taillon (2–4)
—
16,144
17–32
W1
50
May 23
Pirates
4–5 (12)
Brault (4–1)
Floro (1–1)
Crick (1)
18,659
17–33
L1
51
May 24
Pirates
5–4
Castillo (4–4)
Nova (2–5)
Hughes (2)
14,853
18–33
W1
52
May 25
@ Rockies
4–5
Gray (5–6)
Romano (2–6)
Davis (18)
33,193
18–34
L1
53
May 26
@ Rockies
6–5
Lorenzen (1–0)
Rusin (0–1)
Hughes (3)
42,844
19–34
W1
54
May 27
@ Rockies
2–8
Marquez (4–5)
Harvey (1–3)
—
36,387
19–35
L1
55
May 28
@ Diamondbacks
5–12
Koch (3–3)
Bailey (1–7)
—
29,924
19–36
L2
56
May 29
@ Diamondbacks
2–5
Godley (5–4)
Castillo (4–5)
Boxberger (13)
20,046
19–37
L3
57
May 30
@ Diamondbacks
7–4
Romano (3–6)
Corbin (5–2)
Iglesias (9)
18,340
20–37
W1
June: 15–11 (Home: 9–6; Away: 6–5)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Box/Streak
58
June 1
@ Padres
7–2
Mahle (4–6)
Lockett (0–1)
Lorenzen (1)
25,729
21–37
W2
59
June 2
@ Padres
2–8
Lauer (2–3)
Harvey (1–4)
—
31,710
21–38
L1
60
June 3
@ Padres
3–6
Ross (5–3)
Castillo (4–6)
Yates (1)
25,377
21–39
L2
61
June 5
Rockies
6–9
Freeland (6–5)
DeSclafani (0–1)
Davis (19)
21,944
21–40
L3
62
June 6
Rockies
3–6
Gray (6–6)
Romano (3–7)
Davis (20)
19,762
21–41
L4
63
June 7
Rockies
7–5 (13)
Floro (2–1)
Rusin (0–2)
—
15,957
22–41
W1
64
June 8
Cardinals
6–7 (10)
Norris (3–1)
Iglesias (1–1)
Brebbia (2)
26,144
22–42
L1
65
June 9
Cardinals
4–6
Wacha (8–1)
Castillo (4–7)
Hicks (1)
34,469
22–43
L2
66
June 10
Cardinals
6–3
DeSclafani (1–1)
Martinez (3–3)
Hughes (4)
19,344
23–43
W1
67
June 12
@ Royals
5–1 (10)
Hernandez (2–0)
McCarthy (4–3)
—
20,476
24–43
W2
68
June 13
@ Royals
7–0
Mahle (5–6)
Hammel (2–7)
—
24,899
25–43
W3
69
June 15
@ Pirates
2–3
Kuhl (5–4)
Harvey (1–5)
Vázquez (13)
23,007
25–44
L1
70
June 16
@ Pirates
2–6
Nova (4–5)
Castillo (4–8)
—
27,479
25–45
L2
71
June 17
@ Pirates
8–6
DeSclafani (2–1)
Musgrove (2–2)
Iglesias (10)
23,042
26–45
W1
72
June 19
Tigers
9–5
Romano (4–7)
Boyd (4–5)
—
31,085
27–45
W2
73
June 20
Tigers
5–3
Mahle (6–6)
Fulmer (3–6)
Iglesias (11)
19,177
28–45
W3
74
June 21
Cubs
6–2
Harvey (2–5)
Hendricks (5–7)
Hughes (5)
19,581
29–45
W4
75
June 22
Cubs
6–3
Castillo (5–8)
Quintana (6–6)
Iglesias (12)
25,885
30–45
W5
76
June 23
Cubs
11–2
DeSclafani (3–1)
Farrell (2–3)
—
36,818
31–45
W6
77
June 24
Cubs
8–6
Stephens (1–0)
Strop (3–1)
Iglesias (13)
30,508
32–45
W7
78
June 25
@ Braves
4–5 (11)
Jackson (1–0)
Floro (2–2)
—
27,851
32–46
L1
79
June 26
@ Braves
5–3
Harvey (3–5)
Sánchez (3–2)
Iglesias (14)
28,356
33–46
W1
80
June 27
@ Braves
6–5
Stephens (2–0)
Freeman (2–4)
Iglesias (15)
30,207
34–46
W2
81
June 28
Brewers
4–6
Guerra (4–5)
Garrett (0–1)
Knebel (8)
20,347
34–47
L1
82
June 29
Brewers
2–8
Anderson (6–6)
Romano (4–8)
—
26,130
34–48
L2
83
June 30
Brewers
12–3
Hernandez (3–0)
Zagurski (0–1)
—
24,640
35–48
W1
July: 13–11 (Home: 8–6; Away: 5–5)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Box/Streak
84
July 1
Brewers
8–2
Harvey (4–5)
Peralta (1–3)
—
18,483
36–48
W2
85
July 2
White Sox
5–3
Floro (3–2)
Volstad (1–5)
Iglesias (16)
16,727
37–48
W3
86
July 3
White Sox
8–12 (12)
Santiago (3–3)
Stephens (2–1)
—
22,742
37–49
L1
87
July 4
White Sox
7–4
Romano (5–8)
Covey (3–4)
Hughes (6)
24,442
38–49
W1
88
July 6
@ Cubs
3–2
Mahle (7–6)
Montgomery (3–3)
Iglesias (17)
41,434
39–49
W2
89
July 7
@ Cubs
7–8
Rosario (4–0)
Hughes (2–3)
Morrow (20)
41,538
39–50
L1
90
July 8
@ Cubs
5–6 (10)
Farrell (3–3)
Stephens (2–2)
—
38,655
39–51
L2
91
July 9
@ Indians
7–5
DeSclafani (4–1)
Clevinger (7–4)
Iglesias (18)
22,561
40–51
W1
92
July 10
@ Indians
7–4
Crockett (1–0)
Allen (2–4)
Iglesias (19)
21,908
41–51
W2
93
July 11
@ Indians
4–19
Carrasco (10–5)
Mahle (7–7)
Plutko (1)
22,215
41–52
L1
94
July 13
@ Cardinals
9–1
Harvey (5–5)
Martinez (6–5)
—
45,891
42–52
W1
95
July 14
@ Cardinals
8–2
Brice (2–2)
Hicks (3–2)
—
44,668
43–52
W2
96
July 15
@ Cardinals
4–6
Gant (3–3)
DeSclafani (4–2)
Hicks (2)
45,808
43–53
L1
2018 Major League Baseball All-Star Game : Washington, DC at Nationals Park
97
July 20
Pirates
1–12
Taillon (7–7)
Mahle (7–8)
—
20,726
43–54
L2
98
July 21
Pirates
2–6
Kingham (5–4)
DeSclafani (4–3)
—
23,244
43–55
L3
99
July 22
Pirates
2–9
Nova (6–6)
Harvey (5–6)
—
23,615
43–56
L4
100
July 23
Cardinals
2–1
Hughes (3–3)
Norris (3–3)
—
17,518
44–56
W1
101
July 24
Cardinals
2–4 (11)
Tuivailala (3–3)
Garrett (0–2)
Norris (19)
18,379
44–57
L1
102
July 25
Cardinals
7–3
Romano (6–8)
Flaherty (4–5)
—
20,940
45–57
W1
103
July 26
Phillies
4–9
Suárez (1–0)
Lorenzen (1–1)
—
17,031
45–58
L1
104
July 27
Phillies
6–4
Hernandez (4–0)
Pivetta (6–9)
Iglesias (20)
24,776
46–58
W1
105
July 28
Phillies
6–2
Peralta (2–2)
Hunter (2–1)
Hughes (7)
35,249
47–58
W2
106
July 29
Phillies
4–0
Castillo (6–8)
Eflin (7–3)
Iglesias (21)
21,649
48–58
W3
107
July 31
@ Tigers
1–2
Boyd (6–9)
Bailey (1–8)
Greene (22)
24,929
48–59
L1
August: 9–19 (Home: 6–6; Away: 3–13)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Box/Streak
108
August 1
@ Tigers
4–7
VerHagen (2–2)
Romano (6–9)
Greene (23)
24,952
48–60
L2
109
August 2
@ Nationals
4–10
Scherzer (15–5)
Mahle (7–9)
—
28,845
48–61
L3
—
August 3
@ Nationals
Postponed (rain) (Makeup date: August 4)
110
August 4 (1)
@ Nationals
7–1
DeSclafani (5–3)
González (6–8)
—
32,687
49–61
W1
111
August 4 (2)
@ Nationals
2–6
Hellickson (5–2)
Harvey (5–7)
—
36,149
49–62
L1
112
August 5
@ Nationals
1–2
Roark (6–12)
Castillo (6–9)
Herrera (17)
33,486
49–63
L2
113
August 6
@ Mets
4–6
Syndergaard (7–2)
Bailey (1–9)
Blevins (1)
21,644
49–64
L3
114
August 7
@ Mets
6–1
Romano (7–9)
Vargas (2–8)
—
22,207
50–64
W1
115
August 8
@ Mets
0–8
deGrom (6–7)
Stephenson (0–1)
—
24,287
50–65
L1
116
August 10
Diamondbacks
3–0
DeSclafani (6–3)
Buchholz (5–2)
Iglesias (22)
19,089
51–65
W1
117
August 11
Diamondbacks
6–3
Garrett (1–2)
Bradley (3–4)
Iglesias (23)
29,348
52–65
W2
118
August 12
Diamondbacks
2–9
Godley (13–6)
Castillo (6–10)
—
17,909
52–66
L1
119
August 13
Indians
3–10
Clevenger (8–7)
Bailey (1–10)
—
20,607
52–67
L2
120
August 14
Indians
1–8
Kluber (15–6)
Romano (7–10)
—
19,034
52–68
L3
121
August 15
Indians
3–4
Otero (2–1)
Reed (0–1)
Hand (28)
17,275
52–69
L4
122
August 17
Giants
2–1 (11)
Hernandez (5–0)
Black (2–2)
—
19,540
53–69
W1
123
August 18
Giants
7–1
Harvey (6–7)
Bumgarner (4–5)
–
23,878
54–69
W2
124
August 19
Giants
11–4
Castillo (7–10)
Suarez (4–9)
–
22,756
55–69
W3
125
August 20
@ Brewers
2–5
Anderson (8–7)
Bailey (1–11)
Jeffress (5)
27,590
55–70
L1
126
August 21
@ Brewers
9–7
Iglesias (2–1)
Jennings (4–5)
—
29,467
56–70
W1
127
August 22
@ Brewers
0–4
Peralta (6–4)
Stephenson (0–2)
Jeffress (6)
33,058
56–71
L1
128
August 23
@ Cubs
1–7
Hamels (9–9)
DeSclafani (6–4)
—
41,130
56–72
L2
129
August 24
@ Cubs
2–3 (10)
Chavez (4–2)
Iglesias (2–2)
—
37,760
56–73
L3
130
August 25
@ Cubs
6–10
Quintana (11–9)
Castillo (7–11)
—
41,205
56–74
L4
131
August 26
@ Cubs
0–9
Hendricks (10–10)
Bailey (1–12)
—
40,331
56–75
L5
132
August 28
Brewers
9–7
DeSclafani (7–4)
Guerra (6–9)
Iglesias (24)
13,242
57–75
W1
133
August 29
Brewers
12–13 (10)
Jeffress (7–1)
Iglesias (2–3)
—
11,777
57–76
L1
134
August 30
Brewers
1–2
Soria (1–0)
Brice (2–3)
Hader (11)
13,403
57–77
L2
135
August 31
@ Cardinals
5–12
Gomber (5–0)
Bailey (1–13)
—
42,365
57–78
L3
September: 9–15 (Home: 4–6; Away: 5–9)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Box/Streak
136
September 1
@ Cardinals
4–0
Castillo (8–11)
Poncedeleon (0–1)
—
46,368
58–78
W1
137
September 2
@ Cardinals
6–4 (10)
Lorenzen (2–1)
Norris (3–4)
Iglesias (25)
45,743
59–78
W2
138
September 3
@ Pirates
1–5
Williams (12–9)
Harvey (6–8)
—
13,843
59–79
L1
139
September 4
@ Pirates
3–7
Musgrove (6–8)
Reed (0–2)
—
8,855
59–80
L2
140
September 5
@ Pirates
2–3
Taillon (12–9)
Bailey (1–14)
Vázquez (30)
9,560
59–81
L3
141
September 6
Padres
2–6
J. Castillo (2–2)
L. Castillo (8–12)
—
14,303
59–82
L4
142
September 7
Padres
12–6
Lorenzen (3–1)
Strahm (3–4)
—
14,854
60–82
W1
143
September 8
Padres
7–2 (7)
Harvey (7–8)
Erlin (3–6)
—
20,977
61–82
W2
144
September 9
Padres
6–7
Stammen (7–2)
Iglesias (2–4)
Yates (7)
18,424
61–83
L1
145
September 10
Dodgers
10–6
Hughes (4–3)
Wood (8–7)
—
12,161
62–83
W1
146
September 11
Dodgers
3–1
Castillo (9–12)
Ryu (4–3)
Iglesias (26)
14,964
63–83
W2
147
September 12
Dodgers
1–8
Ferguson (6–2)
DeSclafani (7–5)
–
15,633
63–84
L1
148
September 14
@ Cubs
2–3
Maples (1–0)
Hernandez (5–1)
De La Rosa (1)
36,468
63–85
L2
149
September 15
@ Cubs
0–1
Lester (16–6)
Romano (7–11)
Cishek (4)
41,196
63–86
L3
150
September 16
@ Cubs
2–1
Castillo (10–12)
Quintana (13–10)
Iglesias (27)
41,314
64–86
W1
151
September 17
@ Brewers
0–8
Miley (5–2)
DeSclafani (7–6)
Woodruff (1)
32,145
64–87
L1
152
September 18
@ Brewers
3–1
Romano (8–11)
Anderson (9–8)
Iglesias (28)
30,366
65–87
W1
153
September 19
@ Brewers
0–7
González (9–11)
Harvey (7–9)
—
33,443
65–88
L1
154
September 20
@ Marlins
4–2
Reed (1–2)
Brigham (0–3)
Iglesias (29)
9,863
66–88
W1
155
September 21
@ Marlins
0–1 (10)
Barraclough (1–6)
Hernandez (5–2)
—
11,471
66–89
L1
156
September 22
@ Marlins
1–5
Ureña (8–12)
DeSclafani (7–7)
Steckenrider (5)
12,559
66–90
L2
157
September 23
@ Marlins
0–6
Richards (4–9)
Lorenzen (3–2)
—
13,595
66–91
L3
158
September 25
Royals
3–4
McCarthy (5–4)
Iglesias (2–5)
Peralta (14)
13,172
66–92
L4
159
September 26
Royals
1–6
Fillmyer (4–2)
Reed (1–3)
—
12,549
66–93
L5
160
September 28
Pirates
4–8
Brault (6–3)
DeSclafani (7–8)
—
19,689
66–94
L6
161
September 29
Pirates
3–0
Lorenzen (4–2)
Taillon (14–10)
Iglesias (30)
42,630
67–94
W1
162
September 30
Pirates
5–6 (10)
Feliz (1–2)
Stephens (2–3)
Vázquez (37)
25,091
67–95
L1
Legend: = Win = Loss = Postponement Bold = Reds team member
Player stats
edit
Batting
edit
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; AVG = Batting average; SLG = Slugging average
Source:[1]
Pitching
edit
Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; SO = Strikeouts
Source:[2]
Roster
edit
2018 Cincinnati Reds
Roster
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Manager
Coaches
Farm system
edit
References
edit
^ Clark, Dave. "Former Cincinnati Reds shortstop Zack Cozart signs with Los Angeles Angels". Cincinnati.com . Retrieved January 24, 2018 .
^ Buchanan, Zach. "The Reds sign reliever Jared Hughes to a two-year deal". Cincinnati.com . Retrieved January 24, 2018 .
^ a b c Sheldon, Mark (January 12, 2018). "Reds sign Hamilton, Lorenzen, DeSclafani". Reds.com. Retrieved January 24, 2018 .
^ Adams, Steve (January 30, 2018). "Reds Sign David Hernandez". MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved January 30, 2018 .
^ Sheldon, Mark (February 6, 2018). "Source: Reds win arbitration case with Suarez". MLB.com. Retrieved February 7, 2018 .
^ Sheldon, Mark. "Gennett rewarded in arbitration case". MLB.com. Retrieved February 17, 2018 .
^ Sheldon, Mark (March 16, 2018). "Reds give rising star Suarez 7-year extension". MLB.com. Retrieved March 19, 2018 .
^ Sheldon, Mark. "Reds dismiss Price; Riggleman named interim". MLB.com . Retrieved April 20, 2018 .
^ Kramer, Daniel. "Didi, Votto garner Player of Week honors". MLB.com . Retrieved May 30, 2018 .
^ Thosar, Deesha. "Paxton, Lindor win on AL side, Gennett for NL". MLB.com . Retrieved May 30, 2018 .
^ Weinrib, Ben. "Reds acquire Harvey from Mets for Mesoraco". Reds.com . Retrieved May 9, 2018 .
^ "Reds sweep Dodgers; Votto, Suarez homer in 5–3 win". usatoday.com . May 13, 2018. Retrieved June 25, 2018 .
^ "Scooter Gennett of the Cincinnati Reds named National League Player of the Week presented by W.B. Mason". MLB.com . Retrieved May 30, 2018 .
^ Kelly, Matt. "Lindor, Gennett power way to top May honors". MLB.com . Retrieved June 3, 2018 .
^ Rogers, Jesse. "Cubs swept by last-place Reds in 4 games for first time since 1983". ESPN.com . Retrieved June 25, 2018 .
^ "RHP Michael Lorenzen's pinch-hit grand slam leads Reds over Brewers 12–3". ESPN.com . Retrieved July 3, 2018 .
^ Sheldon, Mark. "Gennett, Suarez, Votto named NL All-Stars". Reds.com . Retrieved July 9, 2018 .
^ Axisa, Mike. "Indians suffer most embarrassing loss of year thanks to closer meltdown, nickname mix-up". CBSSports.com . Retrieved July 11, 2018 .
^ Jablonski, David. "Reds end 36-year home run drought in All-Star Game". daytonadailynews.com . Retrieved July 17, 2018 .
^ Rippee, Brian. "Dilson delivers! Walk-off hit lifts Reds to W". Reds.com . Retrieved July 24, 2018 .
^ Perry, Dayn. "MLB trade deadline: Braves acquire Adam Duvall in four-player deal with Reds". CbsSports.com . Retrieved July 31, 2018 .
^ "Anthony DeSclafani shuts down D-Backs in Reds' 3–0 win". ESPN.com . Retrieved August 13, 2018 .
^ "Yelich hits for cycle, Brewers beat Reds 13–12 in 10 innings". ESPN.com . Retrieved August 30, 2018 .
^ a b "Schebler's club-record slam leads Reds over Padres 12–6". ESPN.com . Retrieved September 13, 2018 .
^ "Votto hits slam, Reds get rain-shortened 7–2 win over Padres". ESPN.com . Retrieved September 13, 2018 .
External links
edit
Official Website Archived 2008-04-04 at the Wayback Machine
2018 Cincinnati Reds season at Baseball Reference