The Cincinnati Reds may be considering a familiar reunion.

According to MLB Network insider Jon Heyman, the Reds have interest in bringing back Miguel Andújar after his impressive stretch with Cincinnati last season.

After arriving at the trade deadline, Andújar caught fire at the plate, slashing .359/.400/.544 with 11 extra-base hits in just 34 games. The veteran has long been known for his success against left-handed pitching and could provide proven depth to the Reds lineup.

In this video, we break down:• Why the Reds are interested in Miguel Andújar• His strong finish in Cincinnati• How he fits on the current roster• Why the move could be questionable with the team’s right-handed-heavy lineup

Would a reunion make sense — or is Andújar an odd fit for this roster?

👇 Let me know your thoughts in the comments.

The Cincinnati Reds had a busy week — and there’s a lot to break down.On today’s live show, we discuss why Elly De La Cruz turned down a record-breaking contract offer from the Reds, his status for the upcoming World Baseball Classic, and a new report suggesting multiple teams have interest in key players on Cincinnati’s roster.We’ll also go over the Reds’ 2025 organization award winners and what it says about the future of this team.👇 Join the conversation live and let us know your thoughts.

The Cincinnati Reds are involved in a three-team trade with the Tampa Bay Rays and the Los Angeles Angels, and the details are now coming out.According to ESPN, the deal sends Josh Lowe to the Angels, Gavin Lux and right-handed pitcher Chris Clark to the Rays, and left-handed reliever Brock Burke to Cincinnati.In this video, I break down:• What Brock Burke brings to the Reds bullpen• Why Cincinnati made this move• How the trade fits the Reds’ roster construction• Winners and losers of the three-team dealMake sure to like, subscribe, and turn on notifications for daily Reds coverage, trade breakdowns, and roster updates.

As we head into the 2026 season, we’re starting a position-by-position breakdown of the Cincinnati Reds roster. We kick things off with the catcher position, taking a deep dive into Tyler Stephenson, Jose Trevino, and Ben Rortvedt — and why this group could quietly play a huge role in Cincinnati’s success next season. Stephenson enters the final year of team control and remains one of the better offensive catchers in baseball when healthy. Even in a down 2025 season, his bat ranked near the top of the Reds lineup when he was on the field. Jose Trevino brings leadership, pitch framing, and experience behind the plate, but offensive consistency remains a question. Meanwhile, Ben Rortvedt provides depth as the Reds evaluate their long-term plan at catcher. Can the Reds get enough offense from the position in 2026? Should Cincinnati look to extend Tyler Stephenson? We break it all down in this episode of Cincinnati Reds Daily.

The Cincinnati Reds continue reshaping their roster with a veteran bullpen addition, while the Chicago Cubs shake up the NL Central with a massive free-agent signing.In today’s episode of Cincinnati Reds Daily, we break down:The Reds signing veteran reliever Pierce JohnsonConcerns about spending on the bullpen vs offenseWhat the Cubs landing Alex Bregman means for the RedsA new long-term partnership between the Reds and Xavier UniversitySeveral Reds minor league signings, including Michael Toglia, Hagen Danner, Josh Staumont, and moreSpring Training is right around the corner — can the Reds still add a power bat before Opening Day?

Dane Myers joins us for a conversation after being traded to the Cincinnati Reds, covering everything from Skyline Chili and clubhouse culture to a moment where he thought his baseball career was nearly over.The former 6th-round pick out of Rice opens up about the minor league grind, the Rule 5 experience, what changed to completely flip his career, and how he found out he was heading to Cincinnati. Myers also dives into his strengths at the plate, his defensive identity, and what he’s focused on improving heading into the season.Plus, Dane talks Terry Francona, Great American Ball Park, and how excited he is to share the field with Elly De La Cruz.👍 Like & Subscribe for more Reds interviews, breakdowns, and daily coverage.

The Cincinnati Reds were busy Saturday, signing former top-five pick JJ Bleday and trading for speedster Dane Myers to add depth and upside to their outfield.

Bleday, who was non-tendered by the Athletics, brings power potential to Great American Ball Park, while Myers gives Cincinnati speed, defense, and a strong platoon option against left-handed pitching. Reds President of Baseball Operations Nick Krall also hinted that the team still has money to spend this offseason.

Plus, Sal Stewart joins Reds Hot Stove and reveals he’s down 26 pounds as he prepares for a bigger role in 2026.

Let’s break it all down — what it means now, how the outfield could be deployed, and why the Reds still feel one big bat away.

The Cincinnati Reds entered the offseason with one obvious need: power.

After making the postseason behind a dominant starting rotation, the expectation was that the front office would finally add an impact bat. Instead, Reds President of Baseball Operations Nick Krall went on MLB Network Radio and claimed that hitting 25 home runs at Great American Ball Park should be easy for the right type of hitter.

The problem? The numbers don’t support it.

Since 2022, the Reds have had just ONE player hit 25 home runs in a season. In this video, we break down Krall’s full quote, examine the Reds’ actual home run production over the past several seasons, and explain why fans aren’t buying the message anymore.

If the Reds truly believe power is easy to find internally, the results say otherwise.

🔔 Subscribe for daily Reds coverage⚾ Join the conversation in the comments🔥 Go Reds

The Cincinnati Reds have reportedly agreed to a one-year deal with left-handed reliever Caleb Ferguson, pending a physical. Ferguson gives Terry Francona’s bullpen a much-needed lefty after the Reds bought out Brent Suter earlier this offseason.

We break down Ferguson’s 2025 season, his pitch mix changes, how he dominated left-handed hitters, and where he fits into the Reds’ 2026 bullpen picture.

Plus:

* Ketel Marte trade rumors addressed after new reporting

* Reds Hall of Fame Class of 2026 announced

* Why Nick Castellanos is not the answer for Cincinnati

🔔 Subscribe for daily Reds coverage👍 Like the video if you enjoy in-depth Reds analysis

Cincinnati Reds pitcher Rhett Lowder joins the show for an in-depth, Pardon My Take–style interview covering everything from his dominant college run at Wake Forest to his MLB debut, his injury-challenged 2025 season, the Arizona Fall League, and his expectations for 2026.

Rhett opens up about:🔥 His experience pitching in the Arizona Fall League🔥 What the rehab process is really like behind the scenes🔥 Facing Paul Skenes in college and throwing seven scoreless🔥 His draft-day story and whether he knew the Reds were taking him🔥 Adjusting to professional baseball and dealing with struggles for the first time🔥 Getting the call to the big leagues and dominating in his first six MLB starts🔥 What he’s focused on heading into the 2026 season

If you’re a Reds fan, this is one you don’t want to miss.