1976 Cincinnati Reds
Most Games by Position
C
Johnny Bench (128)
1B
Tony Perez (136)
2B
Joe Morgan (133)
3B
Pete Rose (159)
SS
Dave Concepcion (150)
LF
George Foster (116)
CF
Cesar Geronimo (146)
RF
Ken Griffey (144)
SP
Santo Alcala
SP
Jack Billingham
SP
Don Gullett
SP
Gary Nolan
SP
Fred Norman
SP
Pat Zachry
RP
Pedro Borbon
RP
Will McEnaney
RP
Manny Sarmiento
CL
Rawly Eastwick
On-Line - 1976 was released on: USA: 1976
Hard to say because both teams are playing very well this season. Although the Yankees have the power in their line up, the Reds had steady pitching. You may have to wait until October for the final answer.
Click on the 'Cincinnati Reds Rosters' link on this page and check out the Rosters, Opening Day Line-Ups & Uniform Numbers section. There you can find all the numbers of the players for each season.
FSN typically plays "Welcome to the Jungle" by Guns N' Roses during Cincinnati Reds games when announcing the lineups. This high-energy song adds excitement and sets the tone for the game. It's a fan favorite and has become synonymous with the team's pre-game rituals.
The starting line-up for the 1976 UCLA basketball team was Marques Johnson, David Greenwood, Roy Hamilton, Jim Spiliane, and Brett Vroman. The UCLA Bruins were first in the Pac-8 Conference. They were coached by Gene Bartow.
Gay Line was created in 1976.
Proletarian Line was created in 1976.
The Starting Line was created in 1999.
Kent Benson, Scott May, Tom Abernathy, Bobby Wilkerson, and Quinn Buckner
It all depends on how the manager and past stats favor certain players. say a player in the past has done great against the dodgers but awful against the reds the manager will most likely start him against the dodgers and might find a replacement against the reds if there is a player the statistically does better against the reds
Jigsaw John - 1976 The Mourning Line 1-7 was released on: USA: 15 March 1976
On July 18, 2009, the Cincinnati Reds Ball Boys on the third base line were a group of young individuals who assist with retrieving foul balls and helping with the overall game day experience. They are typically local youth or teenagers selected for their enthusiasm for baseball and ability to work in a team environment. These positions are often seen as a way for young fans to engage with the game and experience the atmosphere of a Major League Baseball game from a unique perspective. Specific names of the ball boys from that day may not be widely documented.