Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://mypepack.gophersport.com/video/?vid=YSAS2XvEMec Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter AUSTIN WYNNS ARE YOU SERIOUS!? Cincinnati Reds Backup Catcher Does It Again, Beat Miami Marlins [RDGRBNkA2ym] Health Updated on August 07, 2026 EDT — Published on August 07, 2026 EDT Trace Fowler and Nick Kirby will be LIVE in the 9th inning! On April 23, 2025, the Cincinnati Reds (11-13, third in NL Central) face the Miami Marlins (11-12, third in NL East) at loanDepot Park for the final game of a three-game series, with first pitch at 1:10 PM EDT. The Marlins lead the series 2-0 after 6-3 and 4-3 victories, and the Reds are desperate to avoid a sweep. This matchup features a pitching duel between Cincinnati’s Brady Singer and Miami’s Sandy Alcantara, with both teams looking to leverage their strengths in a tightly contested game. Pitching Matchup: Brady Singer (3-0, 3.38 ERA) takes the mound for the Reds. Singer has been solid, allowing eight earned runs over 14.1 innings in his last three starts, though he’s struggled with control, issuing seven walks. His 4.25 career ERA across 131 games suggests reliability, but he’ll need to limit Miami’s timely hitting. Sandy Alcantara (2-1, 7.27 ERA), Miami’s ace, has had a rough start to 2025, surrendering 10 earned runs in his last two outings (7.2 innings). Despite his 3.39 career ERA over 150 games, Alcantara’s recent form raises questions about his command. The Reds’ potent offense, averaging 5.3 runs per game (fourth in MLB), could exploit Alcantara’s struggles, while Miami’s 4.5 runs per game rely on clutch performances from players like Xavier Edwards and Agustín Ramírez. Team Dynamics: The Reds’ lineup, led by Elly De La Cruz (five home runs, six-game hitting streak), has shown firepower but faltered in key moments this series. Matt McLain and Noelvi Marte (431-foot homer Tuesday) provide versatility, but Cincinnati’s bullpen, particularly closer Alexis Díaz, has been shaky. Díaz’s 92-mph fastball and poor control have drawn fan criticism, with some calling for his release. Miami, meanwhile, has capitalized on late-game heroics, with Kyle Stowers’ three-run homer Monday and Edwards’ tiebreaking single Tuesday proving pivotal. The Marlins’ pitching staff, ranked 28th with a 5.07 ERA, remains a weak point, but their defense and speed (multiple stolen bases this series) keep them competitive. Injuries and Roster Notes: Cincinnati is without LHP Brandon Williamson (elbow), while Miami’s injury list includes C Nick Fortes (oblique), OF Derek Hill (wrist), and LHP Ryan Weathers (forearm). The Marlins’ depleted pitching depth could strain their bullpen if Alcantara exits early. Reds catcher Tyler Stephenson and reliever Sam Moll are on rehab assignments, potentially boosting the roster soon. Prediction: Despite Miami’s series dominance, the Reds hold an edge with Singer’s consistency and their offensive depth. Alcantara’s recent struggles and Miami’s bullpen vulnerabilities favor Cincinnati, who are favored at -125. Expect a close game, but the Reds should capitalize on early scoring chances to win 5-3, salvaging the series finale. Note: Dome conditions eliminate weather concerns, and the over/under is set at 8.5 runs. Chatterbox Reds is your home for coverage all season long for the Cincinnati Reds with LIVE postgame shows after EVERY game on YouTube, and NEW podcasts the morning after every game (including weekends)! SUBSCRIBE to the channel and turn on notifications to ensure you never miss a thing! PODCAST LINKS: Apple Podcast: Spotify: Amazon Music: Google Podcast: iHeart Radio: Stitcher: Castbox: Player FM: Andrew Abbott, Julian Aguiar, Graham Ashcraft, Scott Barlow, Emilio Pagán, Fernando Cruz, Alexis Díaz, Hunter Greene, Nick Lodolo, Nick Martinez, Tony Santillan, Carson Spiers, Brent Suter, Rhett Lowder, Brandon Williamson, Tyler Stephenson, José Trevino, Jeimer Candelario, Christian Encarnacion-Strand, Matt McLain, Elly De La Cruz, Santiago Espinal, Jonathan India, Noelvi Marte, Edwin Ríos, Will Benson, TJ Friedl, Jake Fraley, Stuart Fairchild, Austin Hays, Spencer Steer, Jacob Hurtubise, Blake Dunn, Cooper Bowman Arizona Diamondbacks, Atlanta Braves, Baltimore Orioles, Boston Red Sox, Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox, Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland Guardians, Colorado Rockies, Detroit Tigers, Houston Astros, Kansas City Royals, Los Angeles Angels, Los Angeles Dodgers, Miami Marlins, Milwaukee Brewers, Minnesota Twins, New York Mets, New York Yankees, Oakland Athletics, Philadelphia Phillies, Pittsburgh Pirates, San Diego Padres, San Francisco Giants, Seattle Mariners, St. Louis Cardinals, Tampa Bay Rays, Texas Rangers, Toronto Blue Jays, Washington Nationals GP6ISFH4uRE viVouUDgk2t YbhoxTFHs0Z 5HkehFw3KDT XmiOw3HMSW7 U3GJ29nmDdh AvgndeZz7kt
Trace Fowler and Nick Kirby will be LIVE in the 9th inning! On April 23, 2025, the Cincinnati Reds (11-13, third in NL Central) face the Miami Marlins (11-12, third in NL East) at loanDepot Park for the final game of a three-game series, with first pitch at 1:10 PM EDT. The Marlins lead the series 2-0 after 6-3 and 4-3 victories, and the Reds are desperate to avoid a sweep. This matchup features a pitching duel between Cincinnati’s Brady Singer and Miami’s Sandy Alcantara, with both teams looking to leverage their strengths in a tightly contested game. Pitching Matchup: Brady Singer (3-0, 3.38 ERA) takes the mound for the Reds. Singer has been solid, allowing eight earned runs over 14.1 innings in his last three starts, though he’s struggled with control, issuing seven walks. His 4.25 career ERA across 131 games suggests reliability, but he’ll need to limit Miami’s timely hitting. Sandy Alcantara (2-1, 7.27 ERA), Miami’s ace, has had a rough start to 2025, surrendering 10 earned runs in his last two outings (7.2 innings). Despite his 3.39 career ERA over 150 games, Alcantara’s recent form raises questions about his command. The Reds’ potent offense, averaging 5.3 runs per game (fourth in MLB), could exploit Alcantara’s struggles, while Miami’s 4.5 runs per game rely on clutch performances from players like Xavier Edwards and Agustín Ramírez. Team Dynamics: The Reds’ lineup, led by Elly De La Cruz (five home runs, six-game hitting streak), has shown firepower but faltered in key moments this series. Matt McLain and Noelvi Marte (431-foot homer Tuesday) provide versatility, but Cincinnati’s bullpen, particularly closer Alexis Díaz, has been shaky. Díaz’s 92-mph fastball and poor control have drawn fan criticism, with some calling for his release. Miami, meanwhile, has capitalized on late-game heroics, with Kyle Stowers’ three-run homer Monday and Edwards’ tiebreaking single Tuesday proving pivotal. The Marlins’ pitching staff, ranked 28th with a 5.07 ERA, remains a weak point, but their defense and speed (multiple stolen bases this series) keep them competitive. Injuries and Roster Notes: Cincinnati is without LHP Brandon Williamson (elbow), while Miami’s injury list includes C Nick Fortes (oblique), OF Derek Hill (wrist), and LHP Ryan Weathers (forearm). The Marlins’ depleted pitching depth could strain their bullpen if Alcantara exits early. Reds catcher Tyler Stephenson and reliever Sam Moll are on rehab assignments, potentially boosting the roster soon. Prediction: Despite Miami’s series dominance, the Reds hold an edge with Singer’s consistency and their offensive depth. Alcantara’s recent struggles and Miami’s bullpen vulnerabilities favor Cincinnati, who are favored at -125. Expect a close game, but the Reds should capitalize on early scoring chances to win 5-3, salvaging the series finale. Note: Dome conditions eliminate weather concerns, and the over/under is set at 8.5 runs. Chatterbox Reds is your home for coverage all season long for the Cincinnati Reds with LIVE postgame shows after EVERY game on YouTube, and NEW podcasts the morning after every game (including weekends)! SUBSCRIBE to the channel and turn on notifications to ensure you never miss a thing! PODCAST LINKS: Apple Podcast: Spotify: Amazon Music: Google Podcast: iHeart Radio: Stitcher: Castbox: Player FM: Andrew Abbott, Julian Aguiar, Graham Ashcraft, Scott Barlow, Emilio Pagán, Fernando Cruz, Alexis Díaz, Hunter Greene, Nick Lodolo, Nick Martinez, Tony Santillan, Carson Spiers, Brent Suter, Rhett Lowder, Brandon Williamson, Tyler Stephenson, José Trevino, Jeimer Candelario, Christian Encarnacion-Strand, Matt McLain, Elly De La Cruz, Santiago Espinal, Jonathan India, Noelvi Marte, Edwin Ríos, Will Benson, TJ Friedl, Jake Fraley, Stuart Fairchild, Austin Hays, Spencer Steer, Jacob Hurtubise, Blake Dunn, Cooper Bowman Arizona Diamondbacks, Atlanta Braves, Baltimore Orioles, Boston Red Sox, Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox, Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland Guardians, Colorado Rockies, Detroit Tigers, Houston Astros, Kansas City Royals, Los Angeles Angels, Los Angeles Dodgers, Miami Marlins, Milwaukee Brewers, Minnesota Twins, New York Mets, New York Yankees, Oakland Athletics, Philadelphia Phillies, Pittsburgh Pirates, San Diego Padres, San Francisco Giants, Seattle Mariners, St. Louis Cardinals, Tampa Bay Rays, Texas Rangers, Toronto Blue Jays, Washington Nationals GP6ISFH4uRE viVouUDgk2t YbhoxTFHs0Z 5HkehFw3KDT XmiOw3HMSW7 U3GJ29nmDdh AvgndeZz7kt