The Cincinnati Reds have a rich tradition of baseball dating back to the 19th century. The first few decades of Reds baseball had little to cheer over, but in 1919 Cincinnati broke that trend and made the postseason for the first time, winning the World Series over the Chicago White Sox. Two more decades of futility ensued after the franchise’s first championship, but the Reds reached back-to-back World Series in 1939 and 1940. After coming up just short in ’39, Cincinnati secured its second World Series the following season. In the 1970s the Reds gained notoriety with The Big Red Machine, the nickname given to the Cincinnati teams that terrorized the National League in that decade. Johnny Bench, Tony Perez, Pete Rose and Joe Morgan headlined teams that finished first or second in the division every year but one in the decade. The ‘70s Reds made six playoff appearances won 100-plus games three times, reached four World Series, and won titles in 1975 and 1976. In 1990, the Reds won their most recent title with the help of shortstop Barry Larkin. Cincinnati has retired the numbers of 10 players and managers through the team’s successful history. Score with TicketCity - the place to go for Cincinnati Reds baseball tickets.
How to Buy Cincinnati Reds Tickets
1. Scan through the 2017 Cincinnati Reds Schedule and select the game that you would like to attend, or use the opponent or date filters beside the Cincinnati Reds ticket listings to find the perfect matchup.
2. Click “Select” to reveal all available Cincinnati Reds tickets, the Great American Ballpark interactive seating chart, ticket quantity, and ticket price filters. Use the ticket price filter, and ticket quantity filter to quickly refine your search to the available Cincinnati Reds tickets that are in your price range. You can also utilize the “eTickets Only” filter to find all Cincinnati Reds tickets that will be delivered electronically. The Great American Ballpark interactive map can be employed to reveal all tickets available for a preferred section. Select the perfect tickets and click “Go” to proceed to checkout.
3. Review the checkout page to ensure that the correct Cincinnati Reds tickets have been selected, and read through any ticket notes or delivery information. If everything looks correct, fill out the checkout information, and purchase your Cincinnati Reds Tickets!
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2018 Reds Season Preview
The Cincinnati Reds failed to win 70 games for the second season in a row. The Reds finished 5th in the NL Central division with only 68 wins. The Reds are one of the many teams in the MLB that is in a rebuilding process, however several Reds veterans such as Joey Votto, Brandon Phillips, Zack Cozart, and Devin Mesoraco return. While the Reds are not expected to contend against division rivals the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs, they are in the process of becoming strong contenders within the next few years. Great American Ballpark remains one of the best atmospheres in Major League Baseball, and Cincinnati Reds Tickets are typically among the more reasonably priced throughout the season.
Cincinnati Reds Baseball at Great American Ballpark
Address: 100 Joe Nuxhall Way, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45202 The Reds play their home games at Great American Ballpark, located in Cincinnati, Ohio. When filled to capacity, Great American holds more than 42,000 screaming Reds fans. When at the ballpark, be sure to go to the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame and Museum. The Hall of Fame features interesting exhibits as well as a history of all the former Reds greats who have been enshrined. The Cincinnati Reds dugout is on the Great American Ballpark first base line in front of sections 127-131. Great American Ballpark parking information is covered in our Reds event guide.
Reds vs. Cardinals
Through the late 1990s and early 2000s this rivalry was lukewarm with the Reds only finding minor success. Since then the Cardinals have continued to be one of the best teams in baseball, and the Reds have emerged as a title contender with a swarm of young and exciting talent. In the last 5 years this rivalry has produced bench clearing brawls and down to the last out games. Fans of the National League know this is currently one of the most competitive rivalries in baseball.
Cincinnati Reds in the World Series, National League Championship Series and MLB Playoffs
The Cincinnati Reds dominated the 1970s winning six division titles, four NL pennants, and two World Series during the decade with Hall of Famers Pete Rose, Johnny Bench, Joe Morgan, Tony Perez and manager Sparky Anderson leading the way. The team became known as “The Big Red Machine.” Overall, the team has won over four World Series championships, 8+ division titles and 8+ NL pennants.
What time do the gates open prior to a Reds game?
Gates open 90 minutes before the first pitch at Great American Ball Park.
Where are good places to eat before a Reds game?
There are some great dining options within a few miles of Great American Ball Park. If you want to try some of the most exotic and mouthwatering burgers check out The Rookwood. All the foodies out there should try Local 127. Local 127 has a sophisticated menu, and is only a short drive to the stadium. Mexican food lovers have to try Nada, it is one of the best Mexican food options in Ohio. If you are looking for a higher end dining experience try Morton’s The Steakhouse, or Boca. Other great places in the area are Otto’s, Jimmy G’s, and Goodfellas Pizzeria.
Where is the best place to park at Great American Ball Park?
Parking for Great American Ball Park is spread out over a large area. The best place to find parking just north of Third Street on the north side of the ballpark. If you don’t mind walking, try looking to the west of the stadium on the south side of Pete Rose Way along the river. The National Underground Railroad Freedom Center is also only about a block from the stadium and offers a public transportation option for getting to the Great American Ball Park.
Does my child need a ticket to attend a Cincinnati Reds game?
Children 3 years old and younger are allowed to enter Great American Ball Park without a ticket, but must sit on a guardians lap for the duration of the game.
2016 Cincinnati Reds Season Preview
The Cincinnati Reds took another step back last season, failing to win 70 wins for the first time since 2003. The Reds come into the 2016 season, looking for answers, in what is widely considered to be the toughest division in all of baseball. Cincinnati’s leader will once again be Joey Votto in 2016. Votto enters his 10th season looking to build off of what was a bounce back season for him last year. Much of the Cincinnati Reds 2016 roster will look the same as a year ago, with the exception of outfielder Scott Schebler, who was brought in to take over in left field. The youngster will join a veteran Reds roster, which is hungry for another playoff run. Great American Ballpark remains one of the best atmospheres in Major League Baseball, and Cincinnati Reds Tickets are typically among the more reasonably priced throughout the season.
2015 Cincinnati Reds Season Preview
After two straight trips to the MLB Post Season, the Cincinnati Reds took a step back in 2014. The Reds finished with a 76-86 records, finishing 4th in a crowded NL Central Division. Cincinnati struggled mightily on the road in 2014, losing almost 50 games away from the Great American Ballpark. The Cincinnati Reds made a number of big roster moves that they hope will pay off with a 2015 NL Central title. The Reds shipped away Chris Heisey, Alfred Simon, and Mat Latos in return for Matt Magill, Jonathan Crawford, Eugenio Suarez, and Chad Wallach. The Reds also brought in Marlon Byrd to try and add some power hitting to an offense that struggled at times in 2014. If the Reds are going to return to the postseason in 2015, they will have to drastically improve on the road. Look for the Cincinnati Reds to be tough again in 2015.
2014 Cincinnati Reds Season Preview
The Reds came so close at the end of the season in 2013, but fell in the wild card playoff game to the Pirates. This year they’ll try to unseat the Cardinals on top of the NL Central, but it will be an uphill battle. All eyes will be on Billy Hamilton this year after he shined in September by hitting .368 and stealing 13 bases. Hamilton stole 155 bases in 2012 between A and AA. If the Reds can get through the plethora of injuries they’re starting the season with (Chapman, Broxton, Latos, Schumaker) they should win around 90 games in 2014.
The Reds signed Homer Bailey to a long-term deal, and when all the pieces are put into the puzzle they look like one of the best teams in baseball. If they can battle through injuries and make a run in the summer, expect this team to be fighting for a playoff spot.