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.
Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds broke Yogi Berra's record for most home runs by a catcher.
13 runs in the 4th inning April 13, 2003 at Cincinnati Reds.
Ryan Freel with 5 against the Los Angeles Dodgers on July 27, 2005.
For most of his career, the Cincinnati Reds.
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.
As of the 2008 season, the most losses in a season for the Reds is 101 and occurred in 1982 when they went 61-101. That is the only season the Reds have lost 100 games or more.
Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds broke Yogi Berra's record for most home runs by a catcher.
13 runs in the 4th inning April 13, 2003 at Cincinnati Reds.
The all time MLB record is 680 innings by Will White of the 1879 Cincinnati Reds. White pitched 75 complete games that season and had a record of 43-31 with a 1.99 ERA.
Ryan Freel with 5 against the Los Angeles Dodgers on July 27, 2005.
Roy Oswalt
For most of his career, the Cincinnati Reds.
As of the end of the 2007 season, the teams with the most losses:1) Philadelphia Phillies, 8853-100282) Atlanta Braves, 9696-97173) Chicago Cubs, 9985-94594) Pittsburgh Pirates, 9624-93855) Cincinnati Reds, 9672-9376
Sam Crawford, who played for the Cincinnati Reds and the Detroit Tigers, hit 309 triples during his Hall of Fame career (1899-1917).
Most Consecutive Losses
113.The 1890 Pittsburgh Alleghenys record was 23-113. Second most losses was by the 1952 Pirates whose record was 42-112.
Cincinnati Reds