Cincinnati Reds odds
Ohio online sportsbooks offer a huge range of MLB betting options, including lots of Cincinnati Reds odds every time they take the field. You can even bet on the Reds in person at a BetMGM Sportsbook inside Great American Ball Park.
Here’s how to bet on the Reds in Ohio, including live Reds odds for every game, Reds props, information about Reds futures and more.
Latest Reds game odds and props
Below find the latest Reds odds from Ohio’s best online sportsbooks, including game lines, team and player props and more. Click on any bet to go right to the sportsbook, sign up for a new account, claim the best bonus available and bet on it.
Today’s Reds game odds
Reds game prop odds
Elly De La Cruz prop odds
What is the Reds moneyline?
MLB moneylines are where you pick straight-up game winners. That means there’s no run line to factor in; you simply pick a team to win and lock in your bet at the currently posted moneyline odds for that team.
A typical Reds moneyline might look something like this at DraftKings Sportsbook in Ohio:
- Detroit Tigers (+160) at Cincinnati Reds (-180)
Here, you can bet on the favorite, the Reds. According to these odds, if the Reds win, you’ll get paid $100, plus your bet back, for every $180 you bet. You can also bet that the underdog Tigers will win. According to these odds, if they do it, you’ll get paid $160, plus your bet back, for every $100 you bet. These odds may change ahead of the game, but you lock the currently posted odds in for your bet at the time you place it.
What is the Reds run line?
MLB run lines are akin to point spread betting in other sports. That means you have to factor the run line into the final score to determine the winner in run line betting.
Standard run lines are set at 1.5 runs, but alternatives are also available at different odds. A typical Reds run line might look something like this at FanDuel Sportsbook Ohio:
- Detroit Tigers +1.5 (-125) at Cincinnati Reds -1.5 (+115)
Here, you can bet on the favorite, the Reds, winning by two or more runs. According to these Reds betting odds, you’ll get paid $115, plus your bet back, for every $100 you bet. You can also bet that the underdog Tigers will win outright or lose by just one run. According to these betting odds, you’ll get paid $100, plus your bet back, for every $125 you bet.
The run line has turned a favorite into an underdog and vice-versa, which shows you how run lines can be used to manipulate the moneyline. Just remember, unlike traditional moneyline betting, you have to factor the run line into the final score.
What are the Reds totals odds?
MLB totals are where you can bet on the total combined score of a game landing either over or under a line set by sportsbooks. A typical Reds totals line might look something like this on the BetMGM sportsbook app:
- Detroit Tigers at Cincinnati Reds OVER (-105)/ UNDER (-110) 9.5
You bet on the over or the under at the currently posted odds, which are almost always slightly negative, factoring in a small vig for the sportsbook. Here, you can bet on the Tigers and Reds combining to score nine runs or fewer.
If that happens, you’ll get paid $100, plus your bet back, for every $105 you bet. You can also bet on the Tigers and Reds combining to score 10 runs or more. If that happens, you’ll get paid $100, plus your bet back, for every $110 you bet.
Betting on Reds props and futures
You can bet on more than just MLB games at Ohio sportsbooks. You can bet on different games within the game. That means props, including team and player game props based on all kinds of stats. Plus, season-long props, like the different end-of-season MLB awards and any Reds player’s chances of winning one. There is a chance that sportsbook operators in will offer sports betting promos in Ohio around big and important Reds clashes.
Here’s a list of many of the different MLB props you can bet on:
Team game props
- Team to score first
- Will a run be scored in the first?
- O/U on team and combined hit, run and error totals
- O/U on total home runs
Player game props
- O/U on a player’s total hits, runs and RBIs
- O/U on a pitcher’s total strikeouts
- Will a specific player hit a home run?
- Head-to Head matchups on hits, runs, RBIs and strikeouts
Season-long props
- AL/NL MVP
- Division winners
- Pennant winners
- Team win totals
- Wild Card berth
- To make the postseason
- World Series winner odds
- AL/NL Cy Young winner odds
- AL/NL Rookie of the Year
Learn more about Ohio baseball betting and MLB betting odds via the links.
Reds coaching staff
Here’s a look at the Cincinnati Reds’ current manager and coaches:
- Manager: David Bell
- Bench Coach: Freddie Benavides
- Hitting Coach: Joel McKeithan
- Assistant Hitting Coach: Terry Bradshaw
- Pitching Coach: Derek Johnson
- Assistant Pitching Coach: Alon Leichman
- First Base Coach: Collin Cowgill
- Third Base Coach: JR House
- Game Planning/Infield Coach: Jeff Pickler
- Bullpen Coach: Matt Tracy
Cincinnati Reds home games
- Home Stadium: Great American Ball Park
- Address: 100 Joe Nuxhall Way
- Location: Cincinnati, Ohio
- Owner: Hamilton County
- Operator: Cincinnati Reds
- Baseball Capacity: 42,319
- Ground Breaking: Aug. 1, 2000
- Opened: Mar. 31, 2003
- Construction Cost: $290 million
- Previous Reds Home: Riverfront Stadium (1970–2002)
How to watch or listen to Reds games
Bally Sports Ohio is the official TV home of the Cincinnati Reds. The play-by-play announcer is John Sadak and color analysts include Chris Welsh and Barry Larkin.
Bally Sports Ohio is available on DirecTV, AT&T TV and various cable providers. You can also stream games on the internet out-of-market via MLB.TV and in-market via the Bally Sports app with proof of your cable subscription.
The Reds Radio Network features broadcasters Tommy Thrall and Jeff Brantley covering every game. Cincinnati affiliates include WLW 700 AM and WKFS 94.5 FM.
Signature Reds moment
The Cincinnati Reds ruled baseball in the mid-1970s with a squad known as the Big Red Machine. They won back-to-back World Series in 1975 and 1976. In 1975, the Reds won 108 regular season games, swept the Pittsburgh Pirates to win the NL pennant and beat the Boston Red Sox in Game 7 of the World Series to win the title.
In 1976, the Reds ran away with the NL West and went undefeated in the postseason, sweeping the Philadelphia Phillies in the NLCS and the New York Yankees in the World Series.
The Reds were the first NL team to win consecutive World Series since 1922. Big Red Machine heroes included manager Sparky Anderson and legendary players Pete Rose, Johnny Bench, Joe Morgan, Tony Pérez, Dave Concepción and Ken Griffey, Sr.
Reds Franchise Facts & Figures
- Franchise Value: $1.425 billion (per Forbes, Feb. 2024)
- Owner: Robert Castellini
- Paid: Castellini bought the Reds for $270 million in 2006
- Numbers Retired:
- #42 – Jackie Robinson
- #1 – Fred Hutchinson
- #5 – Johnny Bench
- #8 – Joe Morgan
- #10 – Sparky Anderson
- #11 – Barry Larkin
- #13 – David Concepción
- #14 – Pete Rose
- #18 – Ted Kluszewski
- #20 – Frank Robinson
- #24 – Tony Perez
- Best Pitching Seasons: The most wins posted by a Reds pitcher since the 1960s was 23 from Danny Jackson in 1988. However, Trevor Bauer posted a 1.73 ERA in 2020, the second-lowest ERA by a Reds pitcher ever.
- Best Reds Hitting Seasons: George Foster‘s 52 home runs and 149 RBIs in 1977 was the most ever by a Reds player in a single season in both categories. Pete Rose hit .348 in 1969 to post the team’s best batting average since the 1920s.
Four more interesting Reds numbers
- Richest Reds Contract: Joey Votto signed a $225 million, 10-year contract before the 2014 season.
- Reds NL MVP winners since 1970: (8) Johnny Bench (1970), Johnny Bench (1972), Pete Rose (1973), Joe Morgan (1975 and 1976), George Foster (1997), Barry Larkin (1995), Joey Votto (2010)
- Reds NL Cy Young Award Winners: (1) Trevor Bauer (2020)
- Reds NL Rookie of the Year Winners: (7) Frank Robinson (1956), Pete Rose (1963), Tommy Helms (1966), Johnny Bench (1968), Pat Zachry (1976), Chris Sabo (1988), Scott Williamson (1999)