Cincinnati Reds award winners and league leaders

Summary

This article is a list of baseball players who are Cincinnati Reds players that are winners of Major League Baseball awards and recognitions, Reds awards and recognitions, and/or are league leaders in various statistical areas.

Award winners edit

National League MVP edit

National League Cy Young edit

National League Rookie of the Year edit

National League Manager of the Year Award edit

See footnote[1]

Rawlings Gold Glove Award (NL) edit

Pitcher
Catcher
First base
Second base
Third base
Shortstop
Outfield

Wilson Defensive Player of the Year Award edit

See explanatory note at Atlanta Braves award winners and league leaders.
Team (all positions)
Pitcher (in MLB)

Silver Slugger Award (NL) edit

Pitcher
Catcher
First base
Second base
Third base
Shortstop
Outfield

National League Hank Aaron Award edit

National League Rolaids Relief Man Award edit

MLB "This Year in Baseball Awards" edit

Note: These awards were renamed the "GIBBY Awards" in 2010 and then the "Esurance MLB Awards" in 2015.

"GIBBY Awards" Best Bounceback Player edit

Triple Crown Winner (pitching) edit

All-Star Game MVP Award edit

Note: This was re-named the Ted Williams Most Valuable Player Award in 2002.

MLB All-Century Team (1999) edit

DHL Hometown Heroes (2006) edit

  • Pete Rose — voted by MLB fans as the most outstanding player in the history of the franchise, based on on-field performance, leadership quality and character value

MLB All-Time Team (1997; Baseball Writers' Association of America) edit

Baseball Prospectus Internet Baseball Awards NL Most Valuable Player edit

See: Baseball Prospectus#Internet Baseball Awards

USA Today NL Most Valuable Player edit

Topps All-Star Rookie teams edit

  • Note: In 2000, Ken Griffey Jr., at the time an outfielder for the Reds, was one of ten former Topps All-Star Rookies who were featured in a 40th anniversary "special card insert set" put in all of the regular issues of 2000 Topps All-Star Rookie Team sets. Each of the ten cards featured a current player who was a former Topps All-Star Rookie at their position, and on the back of the card was a list of all the Topps All-Star Rookies who were named at that position.[3]

USA Today Manager of the Year edit

See footnote[1]

Team championship awards edit

The Reds were National League Champions and/or World Series Champions in more than just these seasons. However, Major League Baseball did not start awarding the NLCS trophy until 1969, and did not start issuing a World Series trophy until 1967. For the Reds' earlier N.L. pennants and World Series championships, see the team's "Awards and achievements" navigation box.

Other team awards edit

Team records (single-season and career) edit

Other achievements edit

Cincinnati Reds Players in the National Baseball Hall of Fame edit

See: Cincinnati Reds § Baseball Hall of Famers

Players in the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame edit

Cincinnati Reds' Team Most Valuable Player (Cincinnati chapter of Baseball Writers' Association of America (BBWAA)) edit

See: Ernie Lombardi Award and Baseball Writers' Association of America § Chapter awards (BBWAA)

Cincinnati Reds' Team Pitcher of the Year (Cincinnati chapter of BBWAA) edit

See: Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame

Cincinnati Reds retired numbers edit

See: Cincinnati Reds § Retired numbers

Sporting News Sportsman of the Year edit

Hickok Belt edit

See footnote[6]

Fastest Pitch Ever Recorded edit

  • On September 24, 2010, against the San Diego Padres, Aroldis Chapman was clocked at 105.1 mph, according to pitch f/x, which makes it the fastest pitch ever recorded in Major League Baseball.

National League Statistical Leaders edit

Batting edit

Batting average edit

On-base percentage edit

Slugging percentage edit

OPS edit

Games edit

At bats edit

Plate appearances edit

Runs edit

Hits edit

  • 1905 – Cy Seymour (219)
  • 1916 – Hal Chase (184)
  • 1917 – Heinie Groh (182)
  • 1938 – Frank McCormick (209)
  • 1939 – Frank McCormick (209)
  • 1940 – Frank McCormick (191)
  • 1955 – Ted Kluszewski (192)
  • 1961 – Vada Pinson (208)
  • 1963 – Vada Pinson (204)
  • 1965 – Pete Rose (209)
  • 1968 – Pete Rose (210)
  • 1970 – Pete Rose (205)
  • 1972 – Pete Rose (198)
  • 1973 – Pete Rose (230)
  • 1976 – Pete Rose (215)

Total bases edit

Doubles edit

Triples edit

Home runs edit

RBI edit

Walks edit

Strikeouts edit

Stolen bases edit

Singles edit

Runs created edit

Extra-base hits edit

Times on base edit

  • 1917 – Heinie Groh (261)
  • 1918 – Heinie Groh (219)
  • 1965 – Pete Rose (286)
  • 1968 – Pete Rose (270)
  • 1969 – Pete Rose (311)
  • 1972 – Joe Morgan (282)
  • 1973 – Pete Rose (301)
  • 1974 – Pete Rose (296)
  • 1975 – Pete Rose (310)
  • 1976 – Pete Rose (307)

Hit by pitch edit

Sacrifice hits edit

Sacrifice flies edit

Intentional walks edit

Grounded into double plays edit

Caught stealing edit

At bats per strikeout edit

At bats per home run edit

Outs edit

Pitching edit

ERA edit

Wins edit

Win–loss % edit

WHIP edit

Hits allowed/9IP edit

Walks/9IP edit

Strikeouts/9IP edit

Games edit

Saves edit

Innings edit

  • 1901 – Noodles Hahn (375+13)
  • 1922 – Eppa Rixey (313+13)
  • 1925 – Pete Donohue (301)
  • 1926 – Pete Donohue (285+23)
  • 1938 – Paul Derringer (307)
  • 1939 – Bucky Walters (319)
  • 1940 – Bucky Walters (305)
  • 1941 – Bucky Walters (302)
  • 1973 – Jack Billingham (293+13)
  • 2006 – Bronson Arroyo (240+23)

Strikeouts edit

Games started edit

Complete games edit

Shutouts edit

Home runs allowed edit

Walks allowed edit

Hits Allowed edit

Strikeout to walk edit

Losses edit

Earned runs allowed edit

Wild pitches edit

Hit batsmen edit

Batters faced edit

Games finished edit

See also edit

Footnotes edit

  1. ^ a b In 1936, The Sporting News began The Sporting News Manager of the Year Award. (In 1986, TSN expanded the award to one for each league.) In 1959, the Associated Press began its AP Manager of the Year Award, which was discontinued in 2001. (From 1984 to 2000, the award was given to one manager in all of MLB.) In 1983, MLB began its own Manager of the Year Award (in each league). In 1998, Baseball Prospectus added a Manager of the Year award to its "Internet Baseball Awards" (one per league). In or about 2000, the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum began its Charles Isham "C. I." Taylor Legacy Award for "Managers of the Year". In 2003, MLB added a Manager of the Year award (for all of MLB) to its This Year in Baseball Awards. In 2007, the Rotary Club of Pittsburgh began its Chuck Tanner Major League Baseball Manager of the Year Award (for all of MLB). (In 2010, it began a separate Chuck Tanner Collegiate Baseball Manager of the Year Award.) Baseball America also has a Manager of the Year award (for all of MLB). USA Today has a Manager of the Year award (one per league).
  2. ^ Spira, Greg (November 9, 2010). "Internet Baseball Awards: National League". Retrieved 2011-04-09.
  3. ^ Topps All-Star Rookie Teams#History
  4. ^ The NLCS Trophy has been re-named the Warren Giles Trophy.
  5. ^ a b The World Series Trophy was first awarded in 1967. In 1985, it was re-named the Commissioner's Trophy. From 1970 to 1984, the "Commissioner's Trophy" was the name of the award given to the All-Star Game MVP.
  6. ^ The Hickok Belt trophy was awarded to the top professional athlete of the year in the U.S., from 1950 to 1976.
  7. ^ Stenson Award. Baseball Almanac website. Retrieved 2010-12-31.