Chad Dotson

At the season’s two-month mark, let’s evaluate every player and see who’s improving, who’s declining, and who’s just hanging around.

OK, let’s not start ordering playoff tickets, but the team’s offense and pitching have both improved during May. That’s something, right?

Tyler Stephenson is already one of the best offensive and defensive catchers in baseball, but should he move to another position to ensure his health? I say he needs to stay behind the plate.

In the May issue of Cincinnati Magazine, I make the case that Votto is the greatest Reds player of all time. Despite a dreadful start to the season, I don’t doubt that he’ll bounce back.

Even now, but certainly by the time he retires, the shy kid from Canada has better career numbers for Cincinnati than Bench, Larkin, Morgan, Robinson, or Rose. Yet he's the only one of them not to play in a World Series for the Reds.

A weekend series win and the return of Luis Castillo offer some hope for a team decimated by injuries and Covid.

Have a little faith: The worst team in baseball might not end up being the worst Reds team in history.

Since team ownership is counting on a young roster, Cincinnati’s top draft picks need to produce. So far so good with Greene, India, Lodolo, Senzel, and Stephenson.

The rookie pitcher's electrifying starts against the last two World Series champions were a nice distraction during the team’s awful season start.

Loving the team on the field, holding Cincinnati ownership accountable for its failures. Here’s the story behind #SellTheTeamBob.