Cincinnati Reds

The 1969 American League Cy Young Award winners were Mike Cuellar, and McLain

Four players. Ernie Lombardi (8th May 1935); Billy Werber (13th May 1940); Jim Greengrass (13th April 1954, Opening Day); Billy Hatcher (21st August 1990).

Johnny Bench debuted on August 28, 1967, playing for the Cincinnati Reds at Crosley Field; he played his final game on September 29, 1983, playing for the Cincinnati Reds at Riverfront Stadium.

Pete Rose was a part of 6 N.L. pennant winners. He was a member of the 1970, 1972, 1975 and 1976pennant winning Cincinnati Reds. Pete was also a member of the 1980 and 1983 pennant winning Philadelphia Phillies.

In 1914, the Reds lost 19 games in a row, finishing 60-94.

In 2015, the Cincinnati Reds lost 98 games including 13 in a row (most since the 13 in 1945 and 1930).

In early 2016, there were two losing streaks of 6 games in a row (April 24-30, May 16-21), with the overall record to May 21 of 15-28. That would produce a season of 60-102 or worse.

No player has more hits than Pete Rose. He is the all time Major League leader in hits with 4,256.

Gaylord Perry 314 career wins, plus two Cy Young Awards. He won his first Cy Young this year with Cleveland, and did so with some marvelous numbers. But Perry was always suspected of throwing the spitball, a banned pitch; Billy Martin once complained that he smelled like a medicine cabinet. After he retired, Perry admitted what most people already knew: that he threw the spitter, and was, in effect, a cheater.

When he retired, Ty Cobb held many MLB records -- including most games, at-bats, hits, and steals in a career; as well as most steals in a season. Most of these have been broken, but his career batting average -- .366 -- will likely hold forever.

It was originally the Red Stockings, then the Reds, and, briefly, called the Red Legs in the 1950s (to escape the association with Communists, called Reds), then back to Reds again and remains the "Reds" today.

Mike Konnick played in just one game at short stop for the Cincinnati Reds in 1910 and did not start.

He made 2 putouts, had 2 assists, and committed no errors, equivalent to 0 errors per game (estimate based on total games played in). He had no double plays.

Several players have worn the number 11 for the Cincinnati Reds, but the most notable was Barry Larkin, who wore the number 11 from 1986-2004.

Tony Perez played in 8 games at first base for the Cincinnati Reds in 1970, starting in 4 of them. He played for a total of 119 outs, equivalent to 4.41 9-inning games.

He made 36 putouts, had 6 assists, and committed no errors, equivalent to 0 errors per 9-inning game. He had 4 double plays.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

1958--Bob Turley

1959--Early Wynn

1961--Whitey Ford

1964--Dean Chance

1967--Jim Lonborg

1968--Denny McLain

1969--Denny McLain/Mike Cuellar

1970--Jim Perry

1971--Vida Blue

1972--Gaylord Perry

1973--Jim Palmer

1974--Catfish Hunter

1975--Jim Palmer

1976--Jim Palmer

1977--Sparky Lyle

1978--Ron Guidry

1979--Mike Flanagan

1980--Steve Stone

1981--Rollie Fingers

1982--Pete Vuckovich

1983--LaMarr Hoyt

1984--Willie Hernandez

1985--Bret Saberhagen

1986--Roger Clemens

1987--Roger Clemens

1988--Frank Viola

1989--Bret Saberhagen

1990--Bob Welch

1991--Roger Clemens

1992--Dennis Eckersley

1993--Jack McDowell

1994--David Cone

1995--Randy Johnson

1996--Pat Hentgen

1997--Roger Clemens

1998--Roger Clemens

1999--Pedro Martinez

2000--Pedro Martinez

2001--Roger Clemens

2002--Barry Zito

2003--Roy Halladay

2004--Johan Santana

2005--Bartolo Colon

2006--Johan Santana

2007--C.C. Sabathia

2008--Cliff Lee

2009--Zack Greinke

2010--Felix Hernandez

Art Phelan played in 127 games at third base for the Cincinnati Reds in 1912, starting in none of them.

He made 153 putouts, had 250 assists, and committed 33 errors, equivalent to .26 errors per game (estimate based on total games played in). He had 18 double plays.

I dont know of all of them but Jason LaRue, Corey Patterson, and Adam Rosales have worn it since 2000.

C.C. Sabathia of the Cleveland Indians won the 2007 Cy Young Award.

2000-2005 he wore #30 in honor of his dad Ken Sr. He had #24 in Seattle but in Cincinnati the number was already retired (Tony Perez). He also changed his number to 3 for the 2006-2008 seasons.

Woodrow Wilson.

seattle mariners, Cincinnati reds, and Chicago white sox

This was the first year that the AL gave out its own Cy Young Award. Jim Lonborg won easily over Joel Horlen.

Try to get into the ballpark with it, if they kick you out, its fake.

As of the start of the 2008 season, that would be 389 career HRs by Johnny Bench.

Todd Frazier is number 21 on the Cincinnati Reds.

1905-1926: Detroit Tigers

1927-1928: Philadelphia Athletics