Cincinnati Reds Tickets

Cincinnati Reds tickets can resell for well above face value, but TickPick has the guaranteed best prices on Cincinnati Reds tickets of any secondary ticket site. The cheapest get-in price for the next Detroit Tigers vs. Cincinnati Reds game at Comerica Park on Sunday, June 15 is currently $3.00 and the average ticket price is $287.28. The most expensive ticket for this Detroit Tigers vs. Cincinnati Reds game is $2,343.00. No matter what seats you're looking for, we guarantee you'll get your tickets at the best prices on TickPick because you'll never pay any service fees.

There are 378 tickets still available on TickPick for the next Detroit Tigers vs. Cincinnati Reds game at Comerica Park on Sunday, June 15.

The Cincinnati Reds play their home games at Great American Ball Park.

The Reds have some intense rivals with multiple teams within their division, but many Cincinnati fans would consider the Chicago Cubs, who play their home games at Wrigley Field, as their biggest one at the moment. Another major rival of theirs would be the St. Louis Cardinals, who play their home games at Busch Stadium. Both of these franchises have had many tough battles with the Reds during their long histories in the National League..

The Reds have retired the numbers of ten legendary players in the franchise's history, as well as Jackie Robinson's #42, which is retired league-wide. Former manager Fred Hutchinson's #1 and Cincinnati's all-time winningest manager, Hall of Famer Sparky Anderson's #10 are each retired. Hall of Fame catcher Johnny Bench's #5 is retired, as is fellow Big Red Machine members like Hall of Fame second baseman Joe Morgan's #8, Pete Rose's #14, and Hall of Fame infielder Tony Perez's #24. Hall of Fame shortstop Barry Larkin's #11 is retired, as is Hall of Famer Frank Robinson and four-time All-Star Ted Kluszewski's #18.

The Reds have some top-flight pitching prospects in their farm system that should be major contributors to their starting staff in the years to come. Lefty starter Nick Lodolo was the team's 2019 first-round pick and is expected to make his way onto the big league club sometime this season. He's a hard thrower with great stuff and should slot in nicely as one of the top arms in the rotation for years to come. Another top prospect of theirs is former #2 overall pick out of high school in 2017, Hunter Greene. The massive righty starter has an 80-grade fastball and good off-speed pitches to back it up, and if not for injuries in the minors would have already been on the Cincinnati roster. Fans should expect Greene to be a big league mainstay as of 2022.

After a somewhat surprising postseason berth during the shortened 2020 season in manager David Bell's second year at the helm, the Reds enter 2021 with higher expectations than in recent years. They'll probably need big seasons from lineup stalwarts like Joey Votto, Eugenio Suarez, and Jesse Winker, but with a potentially down NL Central, the division may be ripe for the taking as the club looks to win its first division title since 2012.

The manager of the Reds is former longtime MLB infielder David Bell, who enters 2021 in his third year on the job. This is Bell's first managerial gig in the majors, and he's seeking his first playoff berth as skipper this season. While the Reds have plenty of young talent, they have an uphill climb in the tough NL Central this year.

If plans change and you can't make it to the game, it's not a problem - TickPick’s got you covered. You can sell MLB tickets to other fans so they won't go to waste. To get them listed for sale, you can set your price that will be paid out by TickPick after they sell.