GOODYEAR, Arizona − Four days until Cactus League play starts for the Cincinnati Reds, and there's plenty of action around the club's Player Development Complex in Goodyear. Preparations for 2025 are underway,

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How real will the Terry Francona effect be in Cincinnati? Joe Danneman has the answer as the Reds wrap day one of spring training.

Joe Danneman sits down with the Reds new manager on the first full day of spring training to talk about the upcoming season.

New Reds skipper Terry Francona wants his players to concentrate on getting ready for 2025 MLB season, one that won't include challenge system.

The Cincinnati Reds were one of the worst fielding teams in MLB last season. Their one Gold Glove winner is new backup catcher Jose Trevino.

The Reds are one of a handful of teams with an automatic ball-strike system in spring training, but their manager won’t let them use it.

New Cincinnati Reds manager Terry Francona plans to opt out of elective participation in the automated ball-strike challenge trial during spring training, but he is still willing to let the organization’s minor league players get accustomed to the system ABS is a system that is being tried out at 13 ballparks in spring training,

Several of the Reds minor leaguers have prior experience with the ABS challenge system, which, along with full ABS (all balls and strikes automated) was tested at the Double and Triple-A levels in '23 and '24. By the end of '24, full ABS was dropped in favor of the happy middle ground, the ABS challenge system.

Terry Francona sounds more interested in preparing the Reds for the season — his first as their manager — than helping add more data in an ABS test run.

Cincinnati Reds manager Terry Francona was in the dugout running a game for the first time in 510 days as he and the Reds opened Cactus League play.