The Cincinnati Reds' 2002 season consisted of the Reds finishing with a 78-84 record to finish in third place in the National League Central, 19 games behind the St. Louis Cardinals. The Reds were managed by Bob Boone. The 2002 Reds season was their final in Cinergy Field.
Offseason[edit]
- January 7, 2002: José Rijo was signed as a free agent by the Reds.[1]
Regular season[edit]
Season standings[edit]
National League Central[edit]
Record vs. opponents[edit]
2002 National League Records
Source: [1] |
Team |
ARI |
ATL |
CHC |
CIN |
COL |
FLA |
HOU |
LAD |
MIL |
MON |
NYM |
PHI |
PIT |
SD |
SF |
STL |
AL |
Arizona |
— |
3–3 |
4–2 |
6–0 |
14–5 |
5–1 |
3–3 |
9–10 |
4–2 |
4–2 |
5–2 |
4–3 |
4–2 |
12–7 |
8–11 |
2–4 |
11–7 |
Atlanta |
3–3 |
— |
4–2 |
4–2 |
4–3 |
11–8 |
3–3 |
2–4 |
5–1 |
13–6 |
12–7 |
11–7 |
3–3 |
3–3 |
3–3 |
5–1 |
15–3 |
Chicago |
2–4 |
2–4 |
— |
5–12 |
4–2 |
4–2 |
8–11 |
2–4 |
7–10 |
3–3 |
1–5 |
2–4 |
10–9 |
2–4 |
3–3 |
6–12 |
6–6 |
Cincinnati |
0–6 |
2–4 |
12–5 |
— |
3–3 |
5–1 |
6–11 |
4–2 |
13–6 |
1–5 |
2–4 |
2–4 |
11–7 |
5–1 |
2–4 |
8–11 |
2–10 |
Colorado |
5–14 |
3–4 |
2–4 |
3–3 |
— |
5–2 |
3–3 |
7–12 |
3–3 |
4–2 |
3–3 |
3–3 |
4–2 |
11–8 |
8–12 |
2–4 |
7–11 |
Florida |
1–5 |
8–11 |
2–4 |
1–5 |
2–5 |
— |
3–3 |
3–3 |
4–2 |
10–9 |
8–11 |
10–9 |
4–2 |
5–1 |
4–3 |
4–2 |
10–8 |
Houston |
3–3 |
3–3 |
11–8 |
11–6 |
3–3 |
3–3 |
— |
3–3 |
10–8 |
3–3 |
4–2 |
3–3 |
11–6 |
4–2 |
1–5 |
6–13 |
5–7 |
Los Angeles |
10–9 |
4–2 |
4–2 |
2–4 |
12–7 |
3–3 |
3–3 |
— |
5–1 |
5–2 |
4–2 |
4–3 |
4–2 |
10–9 |
8–11 |
2–4 |
12–6 |
Milwaukee |
2–4 |
1–5 |
10–7 |
6–13 |
3–3 |
2–4 |
8–10 |
1–5 |
— |
2–4 |
1–5 |
1–5 |
4–15 |
5–1 |
1–5 |
7–10 |
2–10 |
Montreal |
2–4 |
6–13 |
3–3 |
5–1 |
2–4 |
9–10 |
3–3 |
2–5 |
4–2 |
— |
11–8 |
11–8 |
3–3 |
3–4 |
4–2 |
3–3 |
12–6 |
New York |
2–5 |
7–12 |
5–1 |
4–2 |
3–3 |
11–8 |
2–4 |
2–4 |
5–1 |
8–11 |
— |
9–10 |
1–4 |
3–4 |
0–6 |
3–3 |
10–8 |
Philadelphia |
3–4 |
7–11 |
4–2 |
4–2 |
3–3 |
9–10 |
3–3 |
3–4 |
5–1 |
8–11 |
10–9 |
— |
2–4 |
2–4 |
3–3 |
4–2 |
10–8 |
Pittsburgh |
2–4 |
3–3 |
9–10 |
7–11 |
2–4 |
2–4 |
6–11 |
2–4 |
15–4 |
3–3 |
4–1 |
4–2 |
— |
2–4 |
2–4 |
6–11 |
3–9 |
San Diego |
7–12 |
3–3 |
4–2 |
1–5 |
8–11 |
1–5 |
2–4 |
9–10 |
1–5 |
4–3 |
4–3 |
4–2 |
4–2 |
— |
5–14 |
1–5 |
8–10 |
San Francisco |
11–8 |
3–3 |
3–3 |
4–2 |
11–8 |
3–4 |
5–1 |
11–8 |
5–1 |
2–4 |
6–0 |
3–3 |
4–2 |
14–5 |
— |
2–4 |
8–10 |
St. Louis |
4–2 |
1–5 |
12–6 |
11–8 |
4–2 |
2–4 |
13–6 |
4–2 |
10–7 |
3–3 |
3–3 |
2–4 |
11–6 |
5–1 |
4–2 |
— |
8–4 |
Notable transactions[edit]
2002 Cincinnati Reds |
Roster |
Pitchers
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Catchers
Infielders
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Outfielders
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Manager
Coaches
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Game log[edit]
Player stats[edit]
Batting[edit]
Starters by position[edit]
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At Bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting Average; HR = Home Runs; RBI = Runs Batted In
Pos |
Player |
G |
AB |
H |
Avg. |
HR |
RBI |
C |
Jason LaRue |
113 |
353 |
88 |
.249 |
12 |
52 |
LF |
Adam Dunn |
158 |
535 |
133 |
.249 |
26 |
71 |
Other batters[edit]
Pitching[edit]
Starting pitchers[edit]
Other pitchers[edit]
Relief pitchers[edit]
Farm system[edit]
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Stockton[3]
References[edit]
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AL East |
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AL Central |
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AL West |
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NL East |
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NL Central |
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NL West |
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- Formerly the Cincinnati Red Stockings and the Cincinnati Redlegs
- Based in Cincinnati, Ohio
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