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词条 1990 Cincinnati Reds season
释义

  1. Offseason

  2. Regular season

     1990 Major League Baseball All-Star Game  The Nasty Boys  Season standings  Record vs. opponents  Notable transactions  Roster  Opening Day starters 

  3. Player stats

     Batting  Starters by position  Other batters  Pitching  Starting pitchers  Other pitchers  Relief pitchers 

  4. National League Championship Series

     Game 1  Game 2  Game 3  Game 4  Game 5  Game 6 

  5. World series

     Highlights  Matchups  Game 1  Game 2  Game 3  Game 4  Composite Box 

  6. Awards and honors

  7. Farm system

  8. References

{{Use mdy dates|date=November 2013}}{{Infobox MLB yearly
| name = Cincinnati Reds
| season = 1990
| misc = 1990 NL West Champions
1990 NL Champions
1990 World Series Champions
| logo =
| current league = National League
| y1 = 1890
| Uniform logo =
| division = National League West
| y2 = 1969
| ballpark = Riverfront Stadium
| y4 = 1970
| city = Cincinnati, Ohio
| y5 = 1882
| record = 91–71 (.562)
| divisional place = 1st
| owners = Marge Schott
| general managers = Bob Quinn
| managers = Lou Piniella
| television = WLWT
(Johnny Bench, Tom Hume, Steve Lamar, Gordy Coleman)
| radio = WLW
(Marty Brennaman, Joe Nuxhall)
|}}

The Cincinnati Reds' 1990 season was the Reds' 122nd season in American baseball. Starting with a club best nine straight wins to open the season, as well as holding the top spot in the National League West every game during the season, the Reds went 41-21 after 62 games, splitting the remaining 100 games 50-50 to end up with a 91-71 record. It consisted of the 91-71 Reds winning the National League West by five games over the second-place Dodgers, as well as the National League Championship Series in six games over the Pittsburgh Pirates, and the World Series in a four-game sweep over the overwhelming favorite Oakland Athletics, who had won the World Series the previous year. It was the fifth World Championship for the Reds, and their first since winning two consecutive titles in 1975 and '76.

Offseason

  • December 6, 1989: John Franco and Don Brown (minors) were traded by the Reds to the New York Mets for Randy Myers and Kip Gross.[1]
  • December 12, 1989: Tim Leary and Van Snider were traded by the Reds to the New York Yankees for Hal Morris and Rodney Imes (minors).[2]

Regular season

Led by new manager Lou Piniella, the Reds achieved the rare feat of being in first place everyday of the season ("wire-to-wire").[3] Starting pitcher Jack Armstrong was a catalyst for the team's fast start, as he won 8 of his first 9 games and was 11-3 through the All Star break. Because of his strong first half, Armstrong was selected as the starting pitcher for the All Star Game.

1990 Major League Baseball All-Star Game

{{main article|1990 Major League Baseball All-Star Game}}

Cincinnati was well represented at the 1990 All-Star Game in Chicago. In addition to Armstrong at pitcher, Chris Sabo, Barry Larkin, Rob Dibble, and Randy Myers were reserves.

The Nasty Boys

Another new face in the Reds locker room was Randy Myers. He was acquired from the New York Mets for closer John Franco, and became part of the Nasty Boys, along with Rob Dibble and Norm Charlton. Charlton, Dibble, and Myers combined for 44 saves (Myers with 31, Dibble with 11, and Charlton with 2). Myers would become one of the league's elite closers while being selected as an All-Star in 1990. Myers would win his second World Championship as the Reds swept the Oakland Athletics.

"The Nasty Boys — The Reds' three flame-throwing relievers, Randy Myers, Rob Dibble and Norm Charlton, emerged as arguably the deepest and most talented late-inning pitchers in postseason history." — John Erardi and John Fay, The Cincinnati Enquirer [4]

Season standings

{{1990 NL West standings|highlight=Cincinnati Reds}}

Record vs. opponents

{{1990 NL Record vs. opponents|team=CIN}}

Notable transactions

  • June 4, 1990: 1990 Major League Baseball draft
    • Dan Wilson was drafted by the Reds in the 1st round.[5]
    • John Roper was drafted by the Reds in the 12th round.[6]
  • June 9, 1990: Ron Robinson was traded by the Cincinnati Reds with Bob Sebra to the Milwaukee Brewers for Billy Bates and Glenn Braggs.[7]
  • June 18, 1990: Rolando Roomes was selected off waivers by the Montreal Expos from the Cincinnati Reds.[8]
  • August 24, 1990: Ken Griffey, Sr. was released by the Reds.[9]
  • August 30, 1990: Bill Doran was traded by the Houston Astros to the Cincinnati Reds for players to be named later.[10]
  • September 7, 1990: Butch Henry was sent by the Cincinnati Reds to the Houston Astros to complete an earlier deal made on August 30, 1990.[11] Catcher Terry McGriff was also sent by the Cincinnati Reds to complete the deal.[12]

Roster

1990 Cincinnati Reds
Roster
Pitchers{{MLBplayer|40|Jack Armstrong}}{{MLBplayer|48|Tim Birtsas}}{{MLBplayer|38|Keith Brown}}{{MLBplayer|32|Tom Browning}}{{MLBplayer|37|Norm Charlton}}{{MLBplayer|49|Rob Dibble}}{{MLBplayer|59|Kip Gross}}{{MLBplayer|45|Chris Hammond}}{{MLBplayer|20|Danny Jackson}}{{MLBplayer|43|Tim Layana}}{{MLBplayer|42|Rick Mahler}}{{MLBplayer|33|Gino Minutelli}}{{MLBplayer|28|Randy Myers}}{{MLBplayer|27|José Rijo}}{{MLBplayer|33|Ron Robinson}}{{MLBplayer|56|Rosario Rodríguez}}{{MLBplayer|47|Scott Scudder}}Catchers{{MLBplayer| 8|Terry McGriff}}{{MLBplayer| 9|Joe Oliver}}{{MLBplayer|34|Jeff Reed}}{{MLBplayer|55|Glenn Sutko}}{{MLBplayer| 8|Alex Treviño}}Infielders{{MLBplayer|12|Billy Bates}}{{MLBplayer|25|Todd Benzinger}}{{MLBplayer|19|Bill Doran}}{{MLBplayer| 7|Mariano Duncan}}{{MLBplayer|30|Ken Griffey}}{{MLBplayer|11|Barry Larkin}}{{MLBplayer|26|Terry Lee}}{{MLBplayer|23|Hal Morris}}{{MLBplayer|16|Ron Oester}}{{MLBplayer|10|Luis Quiñones}}{{MLBplayer|17|Chris Sabo}}Outfielders{{MLBplayer|15|Glenn Braggs}}{{MLBplayer|44|Eric Davis}}{{MLBplayer|22|Billy Hatcher}}{{MLBplayer|21|Paul O'Neill}}{{MLBplayer|36|Rolando Roomes}}{{MLBplayer|29|Herm Winningham}}Other batters{{MLBplayer|12|Paul Noce}}Manager{{MLBplayer|41|Lou Piniella}}Coaches{{MLBplayer| 4|Jackie Moore}} (Bench){{MLBplayer|24|Tony Pérez}} (Hitting/First Base){{MLBplayer| 2|Sam Perlozzo}} (Third Base){{MLBplayer| 3|Larry Rothschild}} (Bullpen){{MLBplayer|35|Stan Williams
}}

Opening Day starters

  • Todd Benzinger, First Base
  • Mariano Duncan, Second Base
  • Chris Sabo, Third Base
  • Barry Larkin, Shortstop
  • Joe Oliver, Catcher
  • Billy Hatcher, Left field
  • Eric Davis, Center field
  • Paul O'Neill, Right field
  • Tom Browning, Pitcher

Player stats

= Indicates team leader

Batting

Starters by position

Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in
PosPlayerGABHAvg.HRRBI
C Joe|Oliver|Joe Oliver (baseball)}} 121 364 84 .231 8 52
1B Todd|Benzinger}} 118 376 95 .253 5 46
2B Mariano|Duncan}} 125 435 133 .306 10 55
3B Chris|Sabo}} 148 567 153 .270 25 71
SS Barry|Larkin}}158614185 .301 7 67
LF Billy|Hatcher}} 139 504 139 .276 5 25
CF Eric|Davis|Eric Davis (baseball)}} 127 453 118 .260 24 86
RF Paul|O'Neill|Paul O'Neill (baseball)}} 145 503 136 .270 16 78

Other batters

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in
PlayerGABHAvg.HRRBI
Hal|Morris}} 107 309 105 .340 7 36
Glenn|Braggs}} 72 201 60 .299 6 28
Jeff|Reed|Jeff Reed (baseball)}} 72 175 44 .251 3 16
Herm|Winningham}} 84 160 41 .256 3 17
Ron|Oester}} 64 154 46 .299 0 13
Luis|Quiñones}} 83 145 35 .241 2 17
Ken|Griffey, Sr.}} 46 63 13 .206 1 8
Rolando|Roomes}} 30 61 13 .213 2 7
Bill|Doran|Bill Doran (baseball)}} 17 59 22 .373 1 5
Terry|Lee|Terry Lee (baseball)}} 12 19 4 .211 0 3
Alex|Treviño}} 7 7 3 .429 0 1
Billy|Bates|Billy Bates (baseball)}} 8 5 0 .000 0 0
Terry|McGriff}} 2 4 0 .000 0 0
Paul|Noce}} 1 1 1 1.000 0 0
Glenn|Sutko}} 1 1 0 .000 0 0

Pitching

Starting pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
PlayerGIPWLERASO
Tom|Browning}} 35 227.2159 3.80 99
José|Rijo}} 29 197 14 8 2.70152
Jack|Armstrong|Jack Armstrong (baseball)}} 29 166 12 9 3.42 110
Danny|Jackson}} 22 117.1 6 6 3.61 76
Ron|Robinson|Ron Robinson (baseball)}} 6 31.1 2 2 4.88 14
Chris|Hammond}} 3 11.1 0 2 6.35 4

Other pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
PlayerGIPWLERASO
Rick|Mahler}} 35 134.2 7 6 4.28 68
Scott|Scudder}} 21 71.2 5 5 4.90 42

Relief pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
PlayerGWLSVERASO
Randy|Myers}} 66 4 6 31 2.08 98
Rob|Dibble}}68 8 3 11 1.74 136
Norm|Charlton}} 56 12 9 2 2.74 117
Tim|Layana}} 55 5 3 2 3.49 53
Tim|Birtsas}} 29 1 3 0 3.86 41
Rosario|Rodríguez}} 9 0 0 0 6.10 8
Keith|Brown|Keith Brown (baseball)}} 8 0 0 0 4.76 8
Kip|Gross}} 5 0 0 0 4.26 3
Gino|Minutelli}} 2 0 0 0 9.00 1

National League Championship Series

{{Main article|1990 National League Championship Series}}

Game 1

October 4: Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati

Team123456789RHE
Pittsburgh001200100471
Cincinnati300000000350
W: Bob Walk (1-0)   L: Norm Charlton (0-1)   S: Ted Power (1)
HR: PIT – Sid Bream (1)  CIN – None
Pitchers: PIT – Walk (6), Belinda (2), Patterson (1/3), Power (2/3)  CIN – Rijo (5{{fraction|1|3}}), Charlton (2{{fraction|2|3}}), Dibble (1)
Attendance: 52,911  Time: 2:51

Game 2

October 5: Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati

Team123456789RHE
Pittsburgh000010000160
Cincinnati10001000X250
W: Tom Browning (1-0)   L: Doug Drabek (0-1)   S: Randy Myers (1)
HR: PIT – José Lind (1)  CIN – None
Pitchers: PIT – Drabek (8)  CIN – Browning (6), Dibble (1{{fraction|1|3}}), Myers (1{{fraction|2|3}})
Attendance: 54,456  Time: 2:38

Game 3

October 8: Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Team123456789RHE
Cincinnati0200300016131
Pittsburgh000200010380
W: Danny Jackson (1-0)   L: Zane Smith (0-1)   S: Randy Myers (2)
HR: PIT – None   CIN – Billy Hatcher (1), Mariano Duncan (1)
Pitchers: PIT – Z. Smith (5), Landrum (1), Smiley (2), Belinda (1)  CIN – Jackson (5{{fraction|1|3}}), Dibble (1{{fraction|2|3}}), Charlton (1), Myers (1)
Attendance: 45,611  Time: 2:51

Game 4

October 9: Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Team123456789RHE
Cincinnati0002002015101
Pittsburgh100100010380
W: José Rijo (1-0)   L: Bob Walk (1-1)   S: Rob Dibble (1)
HR: PIT – Jay Bell (1)  CIN – Paul O'Neill (1), Chris Sabo (1)
Pitchers: PIT – Walk (7), Power (2)  CIN – Rijo (7), Myers (1), Dibble (1)
Attendance: 50,461  Time: 3:00

Game 5

October 10: Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Team123456789RHE
Cincinnati100000010270
Pittsburgh20010000X361
W: Doug Drabek (1-1)   L: Tom Browning (1-1)   S: Bob Patterson (1)
HR: PIT – None   CIN – None
Pitchers: PIT – Drabek (8{{fraction|1|3}}), Patterson (2/3)  CIN – Browning (5), Mahler (1{{fraction|2|3}}), Charlton (1/3), Scudder (1)
Attendance: 48,221  Time: 2:48

Game 6

October 12: Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati

Team123456789RHE
Pittsburgh000010000113
Cincinnati10000010X290
W: Norm Charlton (1-1)   L: Zane Smith (0-2)   S: Randy Myers (3)
HR: PIT – None   CIN – None
Pitchers: PIT – Power (2{{fraction|1|3}}), Z. Smith (4), Belinda (2/3), Landrum (1)  CIN – Jackson (6), Charlton (1), Myers (2)
Attendance: 56,079  Time: 2:57

World series

{{Main article|1990 World Series}}{{More footnotes|section|date=April 2009}}

The World Series between the Oakland Athletics and the Reds featured friends at the managerial level. Athletics manager Tony La Russa and Reds manager Lou Piniella were old friends and teammates from their Tampa American Legion Post 248 team.

Before the Series, while Peter Gammons of ESPN had predicted an Oakland sweep, Chicago Tribune columnist Mike Royko issued the stunning prediction that the heavily favored A's were "doomed", based on the Ex-Cubs Factor. When the prediction came true, it fueled new interest in that arguably spurious correlation.

Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott, who was drunk at the time,[13] made a major verbal slip-up when she dedicated the 1990 World Series to "our women and men in the Far East" (Schott meant to say Middle East). In the first inning of Game 1, Reds center fielder Eric Davis hit a home run in left center that nearly hit the CBS television studio where anchor Pat O'Brien was sitting.

Also in Game 1, Billy Hatcher helped out offensively in a big way by starting his streak of 7 straight hits in the series (after a walk in the 1st). José Rijo settled in after the early lead and cruised to a surprise Cincinnati victory. The following day, the headline of the Cincinnati Post newspaper captured the city's surprise with the headline, "DAVIS STUNS GOLIATH."

During Game 2, Reds pitcher Tom Browning's pregnant wife Debbie went into labor during the game. Debbie left her seat in the fifth inning to drive herself to the hospital. As the game went on, the Reds wanted Browning ready to pitch just in case the game went well into extra innings. Thinking that Browning was en route to a nearby hospital, the Reds had their radio broadcaster Marty Brennaman put out an All Points Bulletin on Browning, a bulletin that was picked up by Tim McCarver on CBS television, who passed it along in the ninth inning.

Game 4 was a pitchers duel between Dave Stewart and José Rijo (the Game 1 starters) that eventually culminated in the Reds sweeping the series. The A's got on the board in the first when Willie McGee doubled and Carney Lansford singled him in. The game remained 1-0 until the 8th when the Reds finally got to Stewart.

Barry Larkin singled up the middle, Herm Winningham followed with a bunt single, and Paul O'Neill reached on a throwing error by Stewart that loaded the bases. Glen Braggs's groundout and Hal Morris's sacrifice fly gave the Reds a precious 2-1 edge which was preserved by both Rijo, who at one point retired 20 straight batters. Randy Myers, one of the Nasty Boys, appeared in relief and got the final two outs.

The 1990 World Series would be the Reds 5th championship but would also be remembered as one of the biggest upsets in baseball history. This was the last World Series to be scheduled to begin play on a Tuesday, and the only since 1984. The schedule called for the seven-game series to be held Tue-Wed, Fri-Sat-Sun, Tue-Wed. Games 5, 6, and 7, however were not necessary.

Highlights

The three primary members of the bullpen; Norm Charlton, Randy Myers, and Rob Dibble (who threw a fastball in excess of 99 mph) were known as the "Nasty Boys" – and wouldn't let the A's score against them in nearly nine innings of work. Media talk of a forthcoming A's dynasty led Reds fans to call their own team the "dyNASTY."

Reds outfielder Billy Hatcher set a World Series record with seven consecutive hits. In addition, Hatcher's .750 batting average, (9 for 12), broke a mark for a four-game World Series that was previously set by Babe Ruth (.625 in 1928).

Cincinnati Reds' pitcher José Rijo became the second Dominican born player to earn World Series MVP honors. The first Dominican born to earn World Series MVP honors was Pedro Guerrero of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Matchups

Game 1

October 16, 1990, at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati

Team123456789RHE
Oakland000000000091
Cincinnati20203000X7100
W: José Rijo (1-0)   L: Dave Stewart (0-1)  
HR: CIN – Eric Davis (1)

Game 2

October 17, 1990, at Riverfront Stadium, in Cincinnati

Team12345678910RHE
Oakland10300000004102
Cincinnati20010001015142
W: Rob Dibble (1-0)   L: Dennis Eckersley (0-1)  
HR: OAK – José Canseco (1)

Game 3

October 19, 1990, at Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum in Oakland, California

Team123456789RHE
Cincinnati0170000008141
Oakland021000000371
W: Tom Browning (1-0)   L: Mike Moore (0-1)  
HR: CIN – Chris Sabo 2 (2)  OAK – Harold Baines (1), Rickey Henderson (1)

Game 4

October 20, 1990, at Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum in Oakland, California

mlb.com coverage of Game 4

Team123456789RHE
Cincinnati000000020271
Oakland100000000121
W: José Rijo (2-0)   L: Dave Stewart (0-2)  S: Randy Myers (1)

Composite Box

1990 World Series (4-0): Cincinnati Reds (N.L.) over Oakland Athletics (A.L.)

Team12345678910RHE
Cincinnati Reds419130030122454
Oakland Athletics22400000008285
Total Attendance: 208,544   Average Attendance: 52,136
Winning Player's Share: – $112,534,   Losing Player's Share – $86,961 *Includes Playoffs and World Series

Awards and honors

  • Jack Armstrong, Pitcher of the Month Award, May
  • Rob Dibble, Relief Pitcher and Randy Myers, Relief Pitcher, NLCS MVP
  • Billy Hatcher, Outfield, Babe Ruth Award
  • Billy Hatcher, Highest Batting average in a World Series [3]
  • Barry Larkin, Shortstop, National League Silver Slugger Award
  • José Rijo, Pitcher, World Series MVP
All-Star Game
  • Jack Armstrong, Pitcher, Starter
  • Chris Sabo, Third Base, Starter
  • Rob Dibble, Relief Pitcher, Reserve
  • Barry Larkin, Shortstop, Reserve
  • Randy Myers, Relief Pitcher, Reserve

Farm system

{{See also|Minor League Baseball}}{{MLB Farm System|level15=AAA|team15=Nashville Sounds|league15=American Association|manager15=Pete Mackanin
|level16=AA |team16=Chattanooga Lookouts|league16=Southern League|manager16=Jim Tracy
|level17=A |team17=Cedar Rapids Reds|league17=Midwest League|manager18=Dave Miley
|level18=A|team18=Charleston Wheelers|league18=South Atlantic League|manager17=Gary Denbo
|level19=Rookie|team19=GCL Reds|league19=Gulf Coast League|manager19=Sam Mejías
|level20=Rookie|team20=Billings Mustangs|league20=Pioneer League|manager20=Gerry Groninger

}}LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Charleston[14]

References

1. ^[https://www.baseball-reference.com/m/myersra01.shtml Randy Myers] at Baseball Reference
2. ^[https://www.baseball-reference.com/l/learyti01.shtml Tim Leary] at Baseball Reference
3. ^1 Great Baseball Feats, Facts and Figures, 2008 Edition, p.366, David Nemec and Scott Flatow, A Signet Book, Penguin Group, New York, {{ISBN|978-0-451-22363-0}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://reds.enquirer.com/2002/06/23/red_surprise_90_series.html |title=Surprise '90 Series sweep of A's defined team effort |publisher=Reds.enquirer.com |date= |accessdate=August 24, 2012}}
5. ^[https://www.baseball-reference.com/draft/?year_ID=1990&round=1&draft_type=junreg Baseball Draft: 1st Round of the 1990 June Draft] Baseball-Reference.com
6. ^[https://www.baseball-reference.com/r/roperjo01.shtml John Roper] at Baseball Reference
7. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/r/robinro01.shtml |title=Ron Robinson Statistics and History |publisher=Baseball-Reference.com |date= |accessdate=August 24, 2012}}
8. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/r/roomero01.shtml |title=Rolando Roomes Statistics and History |publisher=Baseball-Reference.com |date= |accessdate=August 24, 2012}}
9. ^[https://www.baseball-reference.com/g/griffke01.shtml Ken Griffey] at Baseball Reference
10. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/d/doranbi02.shtml |title=Bill Doran Statistics and History |publisher=Baseball-Reference.com |date= |accessdate=August 24, 2012}}
11. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/h/henrybu01.shtml |title=Butch Henry Statistics and History |publisher=Baseball-Reference.com |date= |accessdate=August 24, 2012}}
12. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/m/mcgrite01.shtml |title=Terry McGriff Statistics and History |publisher=Baseball-Reference.com |date= |accessdate=August 24, 2012}}
13. ^Marge Schott: 'A mouth unfiltered' Accessed April 27, 2014
14. ^Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20090210020024/http://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/CIN/1990.shtml 1990 Cincinnati Reds season] at Baseball Reference
  • 1990 Cincinnati Reds season at Baseball Almanac
  • 1990 Reds: The Nasty Boys
{{World Series champions}}{{National League champions}}{{National League West champions}}{{1990 MLB season by team}}{{1990 Cincinnati Reds}}{{Cincinnati Reds}}

6 : National League West champion seasons|National League champion seasons|World Series champion seasons|Cincinnati Reds seasons|1990 Major League Baseball season|1990 in sports in Ohio
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