Cincinnati Reds Tickets
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Cincinnati Reds Tickets
Cincinnati Red
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Cincinnati Red
History
"The Reds have the longest history in baseball. In 1869, the Red Stockings played the first professional baseball game of all-time. In 1869, the Cincinnati Base Ball Club played the entire season with all of its players under contract. The total salary outlay was approximately $11,000, with the salary of star shortstop George Wright nearly $2,000. Thus began the era of professional baseball — and of professional team sports. In 1917, the Reds were involved in baseball's greatest pitching duel, Cincinnati's Fred Toney and Jim ""Hippo"" Vaughn of the Chicago Cubs both hurled no-hitters through nine innings. The Reds broke up Chicago's no-hitter and won in extra frames, 1-0. Two years later, the Reds won their first world championship. In 1935, the Reds beat the Phillies in the first night game in MLB history. In 1970, the club signed Pete Rose to the first six-figure contract in its history. Cincinnati, dubbed the Big Red Machine for the 70s, dominated the decade behind hall of famers Johnny Bench and Joe Morgan. The Reds again captured the title in 1990 behind Jose Rijo and Chris Sabo."
Cincinnati Red
Information
"The Reds play in the National League Central Division. Division rivals include the Chicago Cubs, Houston Astros, Milwaukee Brewers, Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Cardinals. Major rivalries include Reds vs. Mariners, Reds vs. Cardinals and Reds vs. Indians."
Great American Ballpark
"The Reds plan to move into a new home for the start of the 2003 season named the Great American Ballpark. The $297 million site can seat approximately 42,000 people. The arrangement of the seating area was designed to be more recognizable to neighborhood areas, not like the repetitive round seating at Cinergy Field. A distinctive notch will separate sections of the upper decks, opening the ballpark to the city and allowing seating areas that are closer to the field than most upper decks in baseball. A bridge in the notch will allow for some exciting concourse views into the field."
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