The Reds could not secure Luis Robert Jr in a trade and should turn their attention to Giants outfielder Mike Yastrzemski

World Series-winning second baseman Gavin Lux will be starting a new chapter of his career next season as he was traded to the Cincinnati Reds by the Los Angeles Dodgers earlier this January.

The Los Angeles Dodgers alleviated a logjam in their infield by trading Gavin Lux to the Cincinnati Reds for prospect Mike Sirota and a competitive balance pick in the 2025 MLB Draft.

After the Dodgers came out of nowhere to sign KBO star Hyeseong Kim, Gavin Lux's departure from the team when LA made a trade with the Reds felt pretty inevitable. Kim is a defensive jack-of-all-trades, and though it's unclear how his bat will translate from KBO, Lux's defense and his early-season performance at the plate left a lot to be desired.

He won a World Series title -- his second -- with the Los Angeles Dodgers, was traded to the Cincinnati Reds and he's come back home to Kenosha to give back to the community and his alma mater Indian Trail - all in the last three months.

The Cincinnati Reds are making a notable addition to their outfield, as they have reached an agreement with Austin Hays on a one-year, $5 million contract, according to Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic. The deal includes $1 million in incentives as well.

An active Reds offseason of transactions -- including this week -- has likely reached its limit on Thursday with the announcement of outfielder Austin Hays joining the club on a one-year, $5 million contract.

One Trade That Makes Sense for the Cincinnati Reds to Upgrade Third Base Spot. The Reds could swing a trade that would turn a roster hole into a roster exclamation point

The Reds have added $11MM to their payroll within the past two days. They signed outfielder Austin Hays to a one-year deal with a mutual option and assumed $6MM of the $12MM remaining on Taylor Rogers’ contract. They also inked veteran southpaw Wade Miley to a minor league deal that’d come with a $2.5MM base salary if he breaks camp.

The Central remains eminently winnable this season. But while the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds have spent the last two months adding talent, Milwaukee has sat on its hands. And their latest offseason whiff might be the saddest of all.

Two notable relief pitchers were traded this week, as Ryan Pressly was dealt from the Astros to the Cubs and Taylor Rogers went from the Giants to the Reds. Yet the trade market -- at least for the bi

The Los Angeles Dodgers have an update on a veteran infielder, a Gavin Lux statement about the team, and some bad Kiké Hernández news.